The Gauntlet

The Gauntlet

Movie |

Beating | Witness Protection

  • Duration: 1h 49min
  • Music: Michael Minkler,Les Fresholtz,Jerry Fielding,Keith Stafford
  • Award(s): Saturn 2011 (Nominated) Awards List
  • Similar To: Mercy, 1992
  • Story:
    Phoenix cop Ben Shockley is well on his way to becoming a derelict when he is assigned to transport a witness named Gus Mally from Vegas. Mally turns out to be a belligerent prostitute with mob ties and incriminating information regarding a high-placed figure.
    Full Story
6.4/10
IMDb

The Gauntlet - Where to Stream?

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Videos: Trailers, Teasers, Featurettes

The Gauntlet - Cast

The Gauntlet - Crew

STORY AND RATINGS

Story
Phoenix cop Ben Shockley is well on his way to becoming a derelict when he is assigned to transport a witness named Gus Mally from Vegas. Mally turns out to be a belligerent prostitute with mob ties and incriminating information regarding a high-placed figure.
Ratings

6.4/10

IMDb

AWARDS

Nominations
Saturn Award

Best DVD Collection | 2011

BOX OFFICE

Budget 5,500,000 USD

Box Office Collection 26,400,000 USD

TRIVIA AND POPULAR DIALOGUES

Trivia

More than 8,000 rounds were used for the climactic shoot-out scene.

Steve McQueen and Barbra Streisand were tentatively cast in the lead roles, but the two did not get along due to a clash of egos.

According to a Warner Brothers executive at the time, when the movie was shown in test screenings and it reached the climax, most of the audience shouted out "Shoot at the bus tires, you idiots!"

The movie's special effects team had a crew of thirty-five people and a budget of $1 million. Special effects expert Chuck Gaspar said, at the time that the movie was made and released, that this movie involved the most challenging special effects tasks he had ever been given up to that time.

According to the book "Clint Eastwood: Hollywood's Loner" (1992) by Michael Munn, the desert hideaway house that got shot up cost $250,000 to construct, and featured 7,000 drilled holes that were used to house explosive squibs which would be set off to simulate gunfire. A team of fifteen men worked eight hour days for a month rigging the dwelling with the squibs for a shoot-out sequence that would result in the demolition and collapses of the building. Special effects coordinator Chuck Gaspar said, "Needless to say, we only had once chance to film the take." And Clint Eastwood said of the sequence that he wanted "not just an ordinary explosion. I wanted the house to collapse to the ground as though it was being eaten away by a gigantic mass of termites."

Popular Dialogues

"Ben Shockley: On a scale of one to ten, I'd have to give her a two, and that's because I haven't seen a one before."

"Ben Shockley: How's our Assistant D.A. these days? Josephson: Shit! He couldn't convict Hitler."