La route de la violence

Original title: White Line Fever

IMDb RATING

6.1/10

2.4K

YOUR RATING

Kay Lenz and Jan-Michael Vincent in La route de la violence (1975)

In 1970s Arizona, a young married man becomes an independent long-haul driver and he risks his life fighting the corruption in the local long-haul trucking industry.

Play trailer1:57

1 Video

51 Photos

Action Crime Drama Romance

In 1970s Arizona, a young married man becomes an independent long-haul driver and he risks his life fighting the corruption in the local long-haul trucking industry.In 1970s Arizona, a young married man becomes an independent long-haul driver and he risks his life fighting the corruption in the local long-haul trucking industry.In 1970s Arizona, a young married man becomes an independent long-haul driver and he risks his life fighting the corruption in the local long-haul trucking industry.

Director
- Jonathan Kaplan
Writers
- Ken Friedman
- Jonathan Kaplan
Stars

See production info at IMDbPro

IMDb RATING

6.1/10

2.4K

YOUR RATING

Director
- Jonathan Kaplan
Writers
- Ken Friedman
- Jonathan Kaplan
Stars

See production info at IMDbPro

Videos1

Trailer 1:57

Trailer

Photos51

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Storyline

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Trivia
In a telephone conversation, one character says, "Go get Joe Dante". Director Joe Dante is an old friend of the film's director, Jonathan Kaplan, and, like Kaplan, is one of the legion of directors given his start by producer Roger Corman.

Goofs
The scene where Carrol Jo is charging toward the Glass House they used 2 different Ford W 9000 tractors. Throughout the movie Carrol Jo's truck had polished 10 hole aluminum wheels and in this scene, the truck had 5 hole steel wheels

Quotes
Duane Haller: [answering the knock on his closed office door] This ain't the ladies room. Come on in.

Connections
Featured in Reflections of Evil (2002)

Soundtracks
Drifting and Dreaming of You
Written by David Nichtern (uncredited)
Sung by Valerie Carter
[Played during opening title and credits]

User reviews33

Featured review

6/10

Standard fare

A standard but enjoyable trucking flick of the mid 1970s, this makes up for in action what it lacks in scale and budget. The plot is pretty simplistic, with Jan-Michael Vincent playing a new trucker trying to organise union power with his co-workers and fight the corrupt bosses. Lots of driving, chasing, and some good old-fashioned fighting, and it's all light and harmless with it.