Mass media musings and pop culture nonsense filtered through the brainpan of yours truly, with a special focus on the line of dialogue most used in film!
.
Monday, March 18, 2013
Maniacal Movie Poster Monday #112!
White Line Fever (Columbia Pictures, 1975)
The 70's were big on flicks like this, with one man taking on a vicious gang of baddies - this one throws in trucking (another 70's fad in movies) as a bonus. I haven't seen this one - but I will one of these days.
Stryker (New World Pictures, 1983)
Ah, one of the scads of Mad Max ripoffs brought to the world after the incredible success of The Road Warrior - most of which were watched by me on VHS back in the day. How was this one? Jeepers, I couldn't tell you at this point - they've all blended a bit in my memory...
The Manhandlers (Premiere Releasing Organization, 1973)
No idea on this one - other than another 70's anti-mob flick - but I'd watch it in a heartbeat!
Until next post, you Can Poke Me With A Fork, Cause I Am Outta Here!
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Ah Jan Michael Vincent. I was an Air Wolf addict when I was younger.
ReplyDeleteHe was really something early on - but his demons took him down some dark roads.
DeleteCan I just say right now that I LOVE Maniacal Movie Poster Monday? I remember White Line Fever. We loved the truck driver flicks. Best one = Smokey and the Bandit. After that everyone in our family had to have a "handle"...it was fun coming up with cool names. I was Green Eyes. Hee hee.
ReplyDeleteThank you Luana! I really enjoy putting these posts together - I truly love old school movie posters! My handle back in the 70's changed day to day - whatever I thought sounded the coolest when my feet hit the floor in the mornings...
DeleteI think movie posters are so cool!
ReplyDeleteI do too, Sherry! Thanks for coming by and for following! Please drop by often, stay late, and comment as often as you'd like!
DeleteLol 3 silly posters, 3 obvious duds. I'd watch none of them... ok, maybe Stryker. Looks like something for a future PT :D
ReplyDelete