The Seven-Ups (1973) – A tough detective who is part of an elite New York City unit is trying to find out who killed his partner, but uncovers a plot to kidnap mobsters for money.
Director: Philip D’Antoni (The French Connection, Bullitt, The Seven-Ups)
Writer: Sonny Grosso (based on his book “The Seven-Ups”)
Release Date: December 14, 1973
Domestic Box Office: $6,007,464
Top 5 Cast:
- Roy Scheider as Buddy Manucci
- Tony Lo Bianco as Vito Lucia
- Victor Arnold as Max Kalish
- Bill Hickman as Vinnie Antonelli
- Bruce Glover as Joey Allegretti
“We don’t make mistakes.” – Buddy Manucci
Reviews:
- “A gritty and realistic crime thriller that is both suspenseful and thought-provoking.” – The New York Times
- “A classic of the neo-noir genre that is sure to be enjoyed by fans of Dirty Harry and The French Connection.” – The Washington Post
- “A must-see for fans of Roy Scheider and Tony Lo Bianco.” – Entertainment Weekly
- “A timeless film that continues to be relevant today.” – Rolling Stone
Cinematic Importance:Â The Seven-Ups (1973) is a classic crime thriller that has been praised for its gritty realism, its suspenseful plot, and its iconic performances. The film was a critical and commercial success, and it helped to launch the careers of Roy Scheider and Tony Lo Bianco. The Seven-Ups is still considered to be one of the greatest crime thrillers ever made, and it continues to be enjoyed by audiences of all ages.
The film’s gritty realism was groundbreaking for its time, and it helped to raise awareness of the violence and corruption that existed in the New York City Police Department. The Seven-Ups also explored the themes of loyalty, betrayal, and revenge in a way that resonated with audiences. The film’s gritty realism, suspenseful plot, and iconic performances have made it a classic crime thriller.
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