Bunny O'Hare

1971
GP
1h 31min

NOTE IMDb

MA NOTE

Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueBunny is a penniless widow who blackmails a robber into teaching her the trade. Soon the pair starts a successful crime spree, and the cops aren't turning a blind eye.Bunny is a penniless widow who blackmails a robber into teaching her the trade. Soon the pair starts a successful crime spree, and the cops aren't turning a blind eye.Bunny is a penniless widow who blackmails a robber into teaching her the trade. Soon the pair starts a successful crime spree, and the cops aren't turning a blind eye.

Réalisation
- Gerd Oswald
Scénario
- Stanley Z. Cherry
- Coslough Johnson
Casting principal

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

NOTE IMDb

5,6/10

1,2 k

MA NOTE

Réalisation
- Gerd Oswald
Scénario
- Stanley Z. Cherry
- Coslough Johnson
Casting principal

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

Anecdotes
Star Bette Davis brought suit, claiming the production company censored her dialogue and destroyed the film. The lawsuit was later dropped.

Gaffes
Jack Cassidy, as Lt Horace Greeley, is being honored at a meeting. The sign for it says Honoring...Horace Greely (sic). Later on he is sitting at his desk with the nameplate of Horace Greeley on it.

Citations
Bunny O'Hare: [to Bill] I didn't rob the bank for myself. I did it for my kids. Their father died when they were very young and I've always felt doubly responsible for them.

Connexions
Referenced in This Is Your Life: Bette Davis (1971)

Bandes originales
Right Or Wrong - The Ballad of Bunny O'Hare
Written by Mack David & Mike Curb
Instrumental version Performed by Mike Curb
Vocal version Performed by The Mike Curb Congregation

Avis des utilisateurs21

Commenter

Commentaire à la une

6/10

Davis and Borgnine as elderly robbers

I'm not sure if this was a feature or a TV movie. It came off like a TV movie.

It's cute. Davis plays Bunny O'Hare, a woman whose house is not only foreclosed on, but demolished. She hooks up with Bill (Borgnine) who goes around collecting toilets and sells them in Mexico. She finds out he was a bank robber, and he's wanted, so she asks him to teach her the robbing ropes.

The two deck themselves out as hippies and motorcycle around robbing banks. The only reason Bunny is robbing banks is to help her kids - her daughter's husband is an ex-butcher trying to get back into the meat business, but he doesn't want to cut liver - he needs intensive therapy.

Her son (John Astin) is a playboy who tells her he has business plans but in reality is a gambler in constant trouble with loan sharks. This is what she's wasting her time on.

Jack Cassidy has a cartoony role as a police lieutenant who would be brought up on charges in the #metoo movement. He speaks for the adults - he hates, hates hippies Nixon, another lover of my generation, adorns his walls - with Agnew.

This film had potential but really misses the mark. Davis and Borgnine are very good - she's quite subdued in the role. Borgnine is very sweet as her partner in crime. I did like the ending. However, if this wasn't a TV movie, it should have been.