Rasende Gewalt

Originaltitel: Moving Violation

1976
18
1 Std. 31 Min.

IMDb-BEWERTUNG

5,5/10

449

IHRE BEWERTUNG

Kay Lenz and Stephen McHattie in Rasende Gewalt (1976)

trailer wiedergeben2:33

1 Video

32 Fotos

Drama Komödie Kriminalität Thriller

Füge eine Handlung in deiner Sprache hinzuA young drifter (Stephen McHattie) and his newly acquired girlfriend (Kay Lenz) witness a corrupt local Sheriff kill his deputy, soon becoming the prime suspects they set off across country ... Alles lesenA young drifter (Stephen McHattie) and his newly acquired girlfriend (Kay Lenz) witness a corrupt local Sheriff kill his deputy, soon becoming the prime suspects they set off across country to evade capture.A young drifter (Stephen McHattie) and his newly acquired girlfriend (Kay Lenz) witness a corrupt local Sheriff kill his deputy, soon becoming the prime suspects they set off across country to evade capture.

Siehe Produktionsinformationen bei IMDbPro

IMDb-BEWERTUNG

5,5/10

449

IHRE BEWERTUNG

Siehe Produktionsinformationen bei IMDbPro

Videos1

Trailer 2:33

Moving Violation

Fotos32

+ 27

Benutzerrezensionen18

5,5449

Empfohlene Bewertungen

mpkct

Filming Location

While watching "Moving Violation" I wanted to know where this movie was filmed. There wasn't any reference to filming locations on the IMDb web site. In the process of watching the movie Moving Violation, I saw street signs for HIGHWAY 23, POINDEXTER AVE and also some railroad tracks. Going to Google, Highway 23, Poindexter Ave and the railroad tracks for Southern Pacific are all in Moorpark Caifornia. At the end of the movie at the court house scene when they were going to give themselves up, there was a miniature oil well derrick next to the steps to the court house. Moorpark has some oil wells, as were visible in some of the movie scenes. Does anyone know where the fruit grove scenes were filmed ?

8lightninboy

A must-see for 1970s car chase fans.

This is a typical 1970s car chase movie (Eat My Dust, A Small Town in Texas, Vanishing Point, etc.). You might think movies like that aren't worth watching, but they're better than 80% of the stuff they call movies today. This movie shows an airbag being deployed back before airbags became standard in cars. It's a public service movie! And you get to see the top ripped off a car back before Buford T. Justice got the top ripped off his car. And you get to see what happens when you don't put all your lug nuts on tight. People in the 1970s rural America liked these movies because they could relate to the setting and the plot and the cars.

8GOWBTW-5STARreviewer

A Crack up of a movie

Just drifting into town and a crime makes you the perpetrator. A drifter and his girlfriend witness a crime committed by a crooked sheriff, and the whole town is after the wrong people. They have to wait until the next day to get in contact with the lawyer, because it was Sunday. So when they wait, they get in contact with the lawyer, they had hope. It was lost when the lawyer got killed. The drifter who is a war veteran gets geared up to take care of corruption in that town.

It was a mix of action, drama, comedy, and intrigue. A great cast. Plenty of plot, and a great car chase that can go on for miles. It can be enjoyed without having to pay a speeding ticket.

2 out of 5 stars.

TC-4

Not bad for a "drive-in" type movie

I had my doubts about this movie because it was a Roger Corman production. This usually means very low production values. I was surprised as to how good it was. What helped was that it was on a preminum channel with no cuts, edits or commercials. The only thing that I did not like was the car chases because they were speeded up way too much. I was almost like the Keystone Cops. I don't mind chases that are slightly speeded up but these were like a cartoon. The performances by Steven McHattie, Kay Lenz, Lonny Chapman and Eddie Albert were all first rate. I recommned it as a Sat. afternoon movie.

6richardchatten

Hazard Country

A typical Corman exploitation picture (with cameo appearances ranging from Will Geer as Mr.Big to - inevitably - Dick Miller as a gormless henchman) that anticipates 'The Dukes of Hazzard' in its wholesale destruction of police patrol cars.

It paints a very unflattering picture of law enforcement in Dixie and right up to its conclusion is ambiguous about the chances of those law-abiding citizens who cross their path of surviving.

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Wissenswertes
This is one of the first movies to feature an airbag being used in a car. General Motors automobiles sold from 1974-76 had the Air Cushion Restraint System which was a regular production option (RPO code AR3) for full size Buick, Oldsmobile, and Cadillac vehicles (the police vehicle seen in the film was a 1974 Oldsmobile Delta 88). This system did not have shoulder harnesses but retained lap belts (the Oldsmobile Toronado of the same era also had a passenger side airbag). The footage of the airbag in use was sent to the U.S. Congress so they could pass a law (the Intermodal Surface Transportation Efficiency Act of 1991) dictating that airbags should be installed in all automobiles manufactured after September 1, 1998. Allstate Insurance provided the Oldsmobile depicted in the film.

Patzer
The film is supposed to take place in Texas, though when Cam, Eddie, and Alex are approaching the Courthouse for surrender, there is a long shot taken of the crowd awaiting on the Courthouse steps and the California flag is clearly seen flying on the flagpole revealing that filming took place in California instead. You can also see palm trees in the background and even shots of Burbank before the start of the final chase scene.

Zitate
Sheriff Rankin: I'll bust your ass the hell out of that uniform, Tylor! You're gonna end up finding a goddamn job washing dishes!
Tylor: All right. If that's the way you want it, baby.
Sheriff Rankin: Baby? I ought to crack you across the mouth.
Tylor: [smiles] Not while I'm driving, sheriff.
Sheriff Rankin: Shut your face, kid.