Made for TV, and it shows in the production values, but with so much talent involved enough good comes out of it to make a watchable film. The best parts are the opening and the ending, where the tension is best used for some interesting set ups. The middle is ok but not particularly noteworthy, with a lot of meandering build up that fails to build much tension.

A solid heist film, but not really technically superior or more interesting than many others. It's obviously more fascinating in hindsight, since Ronald Reagan memorably bitchslaps Burt Bacharach's wife.

Felt a bit slow, possibly because of my familiarity with the elements that carry over from Siodmak's superior take on the story. Cassavetes and DIckenson are no Lancaster and Gardner. Marvin is badass, of course.

Terrific crime thriller. Great armored truck robbery, clever double cross, and brilliant use of flashbacks add to film's well-deserved cult status. Entire cast is wonderful, especially Reagan as a corrupt land developer, giving his finest acting job in his last movie.

Angie Dickinson gets owned. What else do you need to know?

Great cast and a tight little story. Lee Marvin does his usual thing here and Ronald Reagan plays a thug.

This movie should have been about Lee Marvin and Gulager threatening people - not bullshit flashbacks that strip away any feeling of tension and replace it with unconvincing character development.

Dirty Harry, eat your heart out.

Lee Marvin, plus Ronald Reagan punches Angie Dickinson in the face. What else do you need to know?