| Actor: James Brolin; Jacqueline Bisset; Bob Courtney; John Whiteley; Gordon Mulholland; Siegfried Mynhardt; James Gordon White; Gabriel Bayman; Raymond Matuson Director: Robert D. Webb Genres: Drama, Mystery & Suspense, Military & War Sub-Genres: Drama, Mystery & Suspense, Military & War Studio: Passion Productions Format: DVD - Color DVD Release Date: 09/30/2003 Release Year: 2003 Run Time: 1hr 33min Screens: Color Number of Discs: 1 SwapaDVD Credits: 1 Total Copies: 2 Members Wishing: 0 MPAA Rating: NR (Not Rated) Languages: English See Also: |
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Member Movie Reviews Sharon C. (Sierrastar) from BLYTHEWOOD, SC Reviewed on 8/21/2010... I recently rewatched this movie as I had in in my collection. It was a pretty good movie with lots of action.
Movie ReviewsDecent B Action mystery 09/20/2003 (5 out of 5 stars) "James Brolin ("The Amityville Horrow", Cheatin Hearts") and Jacqueline Bisset ("Wild Orchid", Anna Karenia") star in this masterpiece, dealing with communist secret endeavors in Cape Town, South Africa. Their main mission, is to recover an elusive envelope containing top secret microfilm.. Filled with espionage and romance, this film is one you will remember forever..." Pickup in South Africa Carolyn Paetow | Proctorville, OH United States | 07/09/2003 (2 out of 5 stars) "Take the plot of Pickup on South Street, fluff it up with sixties schlock, and what puffs forth is a colory, crime-does-pay piece that looks more like a Doris Day comedy than a caper flick. Imagine James Brolin in a role made memorable by Richard Widmark, and the picture's problem becomes even clearer. About the only shade left of noir here is the motivation of communist menace and the casting of Claire Trevor. Her presence is of little help to the effort, however, as she is blowzied out as an apparent ex-hooker in a role that makes a mockery of Thelma Ritter's previous portrayal of a dowdy, world-weary peddler. Even Brolin's waterfront shack looks like a fumigated, cleaned-by-mom clubhouse where, thanks to modern indulgence, nude pinups remain taped cutely cocky to the walls. Ho hum. If the movie was less than gaudy, it could be labeled film blanc."
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