Posted by Notcot on Jul 16, 2011 in
Cult Film
This box-office hit from 1969 is an important pioneer of the American independent cinema movement, and a generational touchstone to boot. Peter Fonda and Dennis Hopper play hippie motorcyclists crossing the Southwest and encountering a crazy quilt of good and bad people. Jack Nicholson turns up in a significant role as an attorney who joins their quest for awhile and articulates society’s problem with freedom as Fonda’s and Hopper’s characters embody it. Hopper directed, essentially bringing the no-frills filmmaking methods of legendary, drive-in movie producer Roger Corman (The Little Shop of Horrors) to a serious feature for the mainstream. The film can’t help but look a bit dated now (a psychedelic sequence toward the end particularly doesn’t hold up well) but it retains its original power, sense of daring and epochal impact. — Tom Keogh, Amazon.com
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Buy Now for [wpramaprice asin=”B00004D0EE”] (Best Price)
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Posted by Notcot on May 24, 2010 in
Cult Film
Average Rating: / 5 ( Reviews)
Product Description
Very rare mid-80’s cult film, also known as RIDERS OF THE STORM.
It’s a satirical drama about the last trip for S & M TV, America’s most popular and controversial pirate tv station, which broadcasts from an old B29 bomber aircraft and is crewed by a very diverse bunch of Vietnam veterans.
Dennis Hopper (Easy Rider, Speed, Waterworld) stars as the Captain, S & M’s boss, and he and his crew set out on their final flight to try to expose the first woman candidate for US President, Mrs Willa Westinghouse, as a warmonger and deviant..
The American Way a.k.a; Riders Of The Storm
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Posted by Notcot on May 15, 2010 in
Cult Film
Average Rating: 4.0 / 5 (41 Reviews)
Amazon.co.uk Review
This box-office hit from 1969 is an important pioneer of the American independent cinema movement, and a generational touchstone to boot. Peter Fonda and Dennis Hopper play hippie motorcyclists crossing the Southwest and encountering a crazy quilt of good and bad people. Jack Nicholson turns up in a significant role as an attorney who joins their quest for awhile and articulates society’s problem with freedom as Fonda’s and Hopper’s characters embody it. Hopper directed, essentially bringing the no-frills filmmaking methods of legendary, drive-in movie producer Roger Corman (The Little Shop of Horrors) to a serious feature for the mainstream. The film can’t help but look a bit dated now (a psychedelic sequence toward the end particularly doesn’t hold up well) but it retains its original power, sense of daring and epochal impact. — Tom Keogh, Amazon.com
Easy Rider
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Tags: amazon, amazon co uk, american independent cinema, Average, boot, box-office, Cinema, crazy quilt, Dennis Hopper, Easy, easy rider, generational, hippie, Jack Nicholson, little shop of horrors, movement, original power, Peter Fonda, Pioneer, power sense, quilt, rating, Reviews, ReviewThis, Rider, Roger Corman, shop of horrors, Southwest, Tom Keogh, touchstone