Handicapped after an unsuccessful suicide attempt, a man finds common ground in the troubled souls at a local dive bar.Handicapped after an unsuccessful suicide attempt, a man finds common ground in the troubled souls at a local dive bar.Handicapped after an unsuccessful suicide attempt, a man finds common ground in the troubled souls at a local dive bar.
- Nominated for 1 Oscar
- 2 nominations total
- Lucius' Man
- (as Greg W. Elam)
- Director
- Writers
- All cast & crew
- Production, box office & more at IMDbPro
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaFirst role in a theatrical feature film of actor Harold Russell since his dual Oscar (Academy Award) winning performance in The Best Years of Our Lives (1946). The interval between the two pictures was about thirty-four years.
- Quotes
Blue Lewis: [reading a story] Her huge melons glistened in the moonlight, she smiled, taunting him- then slowly, ever so slowly she began to undo... underher...
Stinky: Undulate?
Blue Lewis: Undulate...
Stinky: Undulate what? Her hips?
Blue Lewis: Yes, yes, her hips.
Stinky: Go ahead! Go ahead!
Blue Lewis: As her breasts moved towards him bubbling in the night air, he couldn't help but notice how she had grown from that small child from whom he had once babysat.
[shakes his head]
Blue Lewis: He reached out...
Stinky: Go ahead! Go ahead!
Blue Lewis: [swallowing] ... and gently touched her large brown, ore... OH!... A-U-R-E-O-L-E-S.
Stinky: Aureoles? Oh, you're killin' the story! Her large brown aureoles?
Blue Lewis: Uh what? He touched her cookies?
- Alternate versionsDirector Richard Donner concurrently filmed a less violent, family-friendly version of this movie for television according to an article published in the 10th March 1980 edition of show-business trade-paper 'The Hollywood Reporter'.
- SoundtracksPut Your Dreams Away
Performed by Frank Sinatra
Words and Music by Ruth Lowe (as R. Lowe), Paul Mann (as P. Mann), Stefan Weiß (as S Weiss)
courtesy of Warner Bros. Records Inc.
This is a very good film, with a good cast, some excellent performances and I love the script. But the thing that impresses me the most about this film is its portrayal of the disabled. They come across as average, normal people-sometimes they're jerks, like most people and sometimes they're nice folks, like most people. There is nothing inherently heroic about being disabled. Conversely, the disabled should not be hermetically sealed off from society for their protection (or yours). All too often, peole make assumptions about people and far too many are made about the disabled. End of sermon.
The other thing I like about this film, although it is admittedly a bit too pat, is the ending of a couple of plot threads. Suffice it to say that Several of the characters get what they deserve, good and bad. I love the poetic justice (or karma, if you prefer) at the end, in the basketball arena. Most recommended.
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Details
- Release date
- Country of origin
- Official sites
- Language
- Also known as
- Hayata dönüş
- Filming locations
- 1509 Echo Park Ave, Echo Park, Los Angeles, California, USA(As the building where 'Max's bar' is located. The two-story locale was actually a set construction built in/on a garage. Building is still intact.)
- Production company
- See more company credits at IMDbPro