Dirty Harry is a 1971 American crime thriller produced and directed by Don Siegel, the first in the Dirty Harry series. Clint Eastwood plays the title role, in his first outing as San Francisco Police Department Inspector "Dirty" Harry Callahan. Dirty Harry was a critical and commercial success and set the style for a whole genre of police films. The film was followed by four sequels: Magnum Force in 1973, The Enforcer in 1976, Sudden Impact...
Harry tells Chico the real reason they call him "Dirty", he does the jobs oth...
The killer tells the thug that he hired to beat him that he wants his 200 dol...
Harry sees the the serial killer has returned to the rooftop where he was nea...
The killer taunts Harry Callahan on the pay phone when Harry answers it for i...
Harry finally has the serial killer where he wants him. The killer goes to g...
The serial killer enters the hospital after he paid someone to beat him just ...
While trying to deliver ransom, Harry is interrupted by some thieves who want...
The press ask the serial killer which cop beat him so badly he ended up in th...
Harry's partner, Chico stands up for his partner when Harry is given the job ...
The mayor wants to make sure that the police haven't mentioned the killer's r...
Harry and Chico watch over the priest who was the target of the serial killer...
Harry and the chief watch the news report about the serial killer who's accus...
Harry and Chico cruise the streets looking for the rooftop sniper that evadin...
The mayor calls Harry into his office for an update or a serial killer that's...
Harry can't believe that the mayor intends to pay the ransom to the killer. ...
Harry tells Chico's wife that while she was alive she never got used to him b...
Harry runs through the park looking for either the killer or the kidnapped gi...
Harry offers to bring the ransom to the killer but the mayor and chief of pol...
Harry's eyes wander while he's on a stakeout with Chico. He watches a woman ...
The serial killer goes to a package store still bandaged from where he accuse...
Harry explains to the mayor why he shot a naked man the previous year.
The mayor of San Francisco asks Harry what he and his men are doing to preven...
The serial killer goes to the package store to buy some alcohol.
Over the last few weeks, we’ve seen some large sea changes on Mad Men, so many changes that we seemed due for a break. Last night’s episode, “The Crash” was a break in more ways than one and an unanticipated jaunt through the back alleys of show creator Matthew Weiner’s mind. The Stalker We’ve never [...]
Read More »
Every week, we’ll take a look at the biggest stories in entertainment news, sports, politics, news news, and pop culture, and we’re going to present them to you here on THE WEEKLY WIND-UP PODCAST in about 15 minutes. Good deal right? Yes, your choice for sound clips is filling you in on all the news [...]
Read More »
As I said back when we looked at Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan, JJ Abrams’ Star Trek is not my Star Trek, but like Khan, it is a franchise saving spectacle from the mind of an interloper. It’s another film that twists the nethers of purists while serving as a gateway drug to the uninitiated. Sure, [...]
Read More »
We knew that changes would come when Don and Ted merged SCDP and CGC, but while this week’s episode did show off some of those anticipated growing pains and redundancies, we also got a chance to pivot back to Don’s consuming love affair with his neighbor Sylvia. The Treehouse. Like a shoebox filled with valuable [...]
Read More »
Every week, we’ll take a look at the biggest stories in entertainment news, sports, politics, news news, and pop culture, and we’re going to present them to you here on THE WEEKLY WIND-UP PODCAST in about 15 minutes. Good deal right? Yes, your choice for sound clips is filling you in on all the news [...]
Read More »
I’m usually not a fan of issue movies. These films take impossibly complex issues and try to condense them down into bite-size portions, usually abandoning the true horrors of these situations in favor of unrealistic heroism, resolution, and a laundry list of cinematic tropes that cheapen the overall project and push people away from [...]
Read More »
