IMDb RATING
6.6/10
2.6K
YOUR RATING
A getaway driver comes out of retirement to pull off one last run - one that could send him to an early grave instead.A getaway driver comes out of retirement to pull off one last run - one that could send him to an early grave instead.A getaway driver comes out of retirement to pull off one last run - one that could send him to an early grave instead.
Aldo Sambrell
- Miguel
- (as Aldo Sanbrell)
Pat Zurica
- 1st Man
- (as Patrick J. Zurica)
Robert Rietty
- Miguel
- (voice)
- (uncredited)
- Directors
- Writer
- All cast & crew
- Production, box office & more at IMDbPro
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaGeorge C. Scott stars with two wives from three marriages. At the time the movie was filmed, he was near the end of his second marriage to Colleen Dewhurst. He married Trish Van Devere the next year.
- GoofsTony Musante's hair goes from short to long several times during the film. This is because he keeps taking off the curly wig he is supposed to be wearing as a disguise.
- Quotes
Paul Rickard: I never called anything a her in my life. It, a car is an it.
Harry Garmes: With you, Rickard, everything is an it.
- ConnectionsFeatured in Portrait of an Actor (1971)
- SoundtracksThe Last Run
Written by Jerry Goldsmith, Mack David and Mike Curb
Featured review
The Last Run was originally a John Huston project, but in the end it was taken up and completed by maverick director Richard Fleischer. Often, a change of personnel affects the film, but in this case, Fleischer has fashioned a decent thriller with picturesque locations and a tight plot.
It's all about a getaway driver from Chicago who has settled down to a peaceful life in a Portugese fishing village. He is hired to drive a gangster and his girlfriend to the French border, under total assurance that the job is strictly routine. However, it turns out that the whole thing is a set-up, and that the gangster is the target of some killers. Getaway driver, gangster, and gangster's girlfriend all flee back to Portugal, pursued by their enemies.
The characters are quite cold and cynical and don't appeal to the audience a great deal. This hurts the film, because it's awfully hard to care a damn about what happens to them. The film also suffers from a typically downbeat ending (as, indeed, many films from this era do). However, it has exciting moments and is always pleasing to the eye. The chase plot is gripping throughout and really helps to compensate for some of the not-so-good aspects.
It's all about a getaway driver from Chicago who has settled down to a peaceful life in a Portugese fishing village. He is hired to drive a gangster and his girlfriend to the French border, under total assurance that the job is strictly routine. However, it turns out that the whole thing is a set-up, and that the gangster is the target of some killers. Getaway driver, gangster, and gangster's girlfriend all flee back to Portugal, pursued by their enemies.
The characters are quite cold and cynical and don't appeal to the audience a great deal. This hurts the film, because it's awfully hard to care a damn about what happens to them. The film also suffers from a typically downbeat ending (as, indeed, many films from this era do). However, it has exciting moments and is always pleasing to the eye. The chase plot is gripping throughout and really helps to compensate for some of the not-so-good aspects.
- barnabyrudge
- Jan 22, 2003
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Details
Box office
- Budget
- $2,030,000 (estimated)
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