Movie |
Murder | Transvestism
Disclaimer: All content and media belong to original content streaming platforms/owners like Netflix, Disney+ Hotstar, Amazon Prime Videos, JioCinema, SonyLIV etc. 91mobiles entertainment does not claim any rights to the content and only aggregate the content along with the service providers links.
6.3/10
IMDbNew Star of the Year in a Motion Picture | 1982 | Rachel
Budget 17,500,000 USD
Box Office Collection 35,610,100 USD
When Clint Eastwood made the comedy Every Which Way but Loose (1978), Burt Reynolds reportedly said to him, "Clint, you're getting into my territory [comedy], and if it's a success, I'm going out and make 'Dirty Harry Goes to Atlanta'!". When Sharky's Machine (1981) went into production, Eastwood sent a telegram to Reynolds saying, "You really weren't kidding, were you?" Reynolds has described this movie as 'Dirty Harry Goes to Atlanta' whilst many reviewers and critics have likened it to the 'Dirty Harry' film series.
William Diehl, the author of the "Sharky's Machine" (1978) source novel, has said that he had Burt Reynolds in mind when he wrote the novel.
After William Diehl's "Sharky's Machine" novel was published, three people sent Burt Reynolds a copy of it. They were Tom Culla, novelist Sidney Sheldon and the author of the book himself, William Diehl.
Burt Reynolds optioned the movie rights to William Diehl's "Sharky's Machine" novel himself.
This was the first major movie for actress Rachel Ward who had previously only worked in television and on one smaller film, Night School (1981).
"Sharky: I'm gonna pull the chain on you, pal. And you wanna know why? 'Cause you're fucking up my city. 'Cause you're walking all over people like you own them. And you wanna know the worst part? You're from out of state."
"Arch: Sharky, I hit his ass. He's got four bullets in him, and the fucker won't go down. Sharky: Uh huh. Maybe he knows more about Zen than you do."