Sweet Revenge (1976 film)

Sweet Revenge
Film poster
Directed by	Jerry Schatzberg
Produced by	B. J. Perla
Written by	Marilyn Goldin B. J. Perla Jor Van Kline
Starring	Stockard Channing Sam Waterston
Music by	Paul Chihara
Cinematography	Vilmos Zsigmond
Edited by	Richard Fetterman
Production company	Metro Goldwyn Mayer
Distributed by	MGM/UA
Release dates	June 1976 (1976-06)
Running time	90 minutes
Country	United States
Language	English

Sweet Revenge (also released as Dandy, the All American Girl) is a 1976 American comedy film directed by Jerry Schatzberg. It was entered into the 1976 Cannes Film Festival.^[1] This was the second leading role for actress Stockard Channing in a film, following the previous year's The Fortune in which she co-starred opposite Jack Nicholson and Warren Beatty.

Plot

Vurrla, also known as Dandy, is a car thief. As a public defender tries in vain to understand her, the only thing driving the young woman is to steal enough automobiles to make enough money to buy her dream car, a Ferrari Dino.

Cast

• Stockard Channing - Vurrla Kowsky
• Sam Waterston - Le Clerq
• Franklyn Ajaye - Edmund
• Richard Daughty - Andy
• Norman Matlock - John
• Marvin Rosand - Policeman
• Robert Lewis-Ferguson - Policeman #2
• Betta St. George - Woman Guard
• Evan A. Lottman - Bailiff (as Evan Lottman)
• Adrian Sparks - D.A.
• Jock Dove - Judge
• Duncan Maclean
• Brooks Woolley - Ferrari Salesman
• Edmund Villa - Greg (as Ed E. Villa)
• Adele Burnett - Judge Adams

Reception

The film was barely released or reviewed. Vincent Canby did not review it until June 26, 1981 in the New York Times, under the title Dandy, the All-American Girl. He wrote: "Dandy' is not exactly a failure, though it is easy to understand why it failed to find an audience." In critic Leonard Maltin's Movie Guide book of reviews, this film, as Sweet Revenge, is called a "turkey" and given his lowest possible rating, "BOMB."

References

External links

• Sweet Revenge at the Internet Movie Database