buy adult dvd movies
 
Search
 All prices given in USD (USD) - adjust currency First-time Visitor? Registration Login 


Currently being Updated, we apologize for the inconveneice.








 

Street Law

DVD | 1974 | Italy | 103 min. | BLUE UNDERGROUND | Region All

Members Price:
$10.17
          Order now!

Retail Price: $14.95      Members Save: $4.78 ( 31% )

Director(s): Enzo G. Castellari
Starring: Barbara Bach, Franco Nero, Renzo Palmer, Gian Carlo Prete
Add to Cart Add to Wishlist
 
     

Region: All
Video: Enhanced Widescreen Letterbox for 16x9 TV
DVD Aspect Ratio: Theatre Wide-Screen (1.85:1)
Audio: Dolby Digital 2.0 Mono (Recorded in mono, but split to give the illusion of a stereo mix on home theater systems).
Language: English
Weight factor: 1 item(s)

Plot Synopsis

When the police cannot prosecute heinous crimes effectively, some very brave men will do their jobs for them, this film seems to say. Carlo (Franco Nero) gets in the way of a group of crooks who are trying to rob a bank, and they mutilate him horribly for his trouble. When the police cannot quite manage to find these thugs, Carlo goes after them himself. ~ Clarke Fountain, All Movie Guide

Editorial Reviews:

Il Cittadino Si Ribella is a typical Italian crime thriller; what it lacks in originality and consistency it makes up in action and kinetic style. The best element of Il Cittadino Si Ribella is Enzo Castellari's direction, which lends an amphetamine-laced touch to the film's familiar vigilante premise. He excels at crafting tight, claustrophobic action scenes, the best being the brutal bank robbery and car chase that open the film and the taut shootout-in-a-warehouse finale. Il Cittadino Si Ribella is also unique in that it replaces the standard-issue action hero with an average joe who has to grapple with fear and make mistakes before he can properly accomplish his revenge. On the downside, Franco Nero's performance is a little too over the top to be truly affecting and the short-lived romance subplot involving Barbara Bach is a narrative dead end. The film also never truly addresses the vigilante and justice themes it flirts with, instead opting out for easy, crowd-pleasing action. Ultimately, Il Cittadino Si Ribella lacks the dramatic substance that would have made it truly memorable, but supplies enough excitement to please action buffs. ~ Donald Guarisco, All Movie Guide