Street People

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Josh G From the writer of french connection and the star of James bond comes mediocrity. Drugs, sides and one great scene in the whole film. Roger Moore is James bond once and his supporting cast gets a few moments to shine but meh. The car chase is very very very well done. It has many cars and tankers. forgettable is the word best word to describe this. Rated 2/5 Stars •  Rated 2 out of 5 stars 12/27/22 Full Review Audience Member Roger Moore plays a Sicilian (!) tasked with uncovering the placement and removal of heroin inside a cross intended as a gift to a San Francisco church by a mob boss. Stacy Keach lends support as a Grand Prix driver who also dabbles as a troubleshooter (?) into such affairs that need to be kept low-key. Multi-national film that won't disappoint but may not have you hoping for more. Rated 3/5 Stars •  Rated 3 out of 5 stars 02/24/23 Full Review Audience Member The set up has the makings of an excellent Italian 70s crime drama; a shipment of heroine is smuggled into San Francisco in a large crucifix that was a gift to the church from a local mafia boss. The mafia boss and the local syndicate are outraged someone would desiccate something so holy with their dirty business, so the mafia sets out to find out who did it. Unfortunately, the rest of the film doesn't work so well. Roger Moore is a half English, half Sicilian(?) accountant for the mob who works with his grand prix driver buddy, Stacy Keach, to uncover who's the real sacrilegious smuggler. This could have been a 70s grindhouse update of Fritz Lange's "M," but it's sadly all a pretty silly film that makes little sense, though it is peppered with some good action sequences and a Luis Bacalov score. Ernest Tidyman, screenwriter of "The French Connection," is one of the nine writers credited on the film. Rated 2.5/5 Stars •  Rated 2.5 out of 5 stars 01/31/23 Full Review Read all reviews

Street People

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