Grand Theft Auto

Could have been a better kind of 'silly fun', since it began with a cool premise, but got repetitive and tedious at the second half or so. And the mood that was once ingenuous got quite stupid, actually. But anyway, it's worth a watch, if you're a fan of 70s-style carsploitations.

Crazy and funny

Stupid fun, but fun all the same.

44.500

If you plan to watch "Grand Theft Auto," it might be helpful to know that it was directed by Ron Howard and produced by Roger Corman. Understanding these details can enhance your viewing experience because the film mainly consists of car chases and juvenile dialog.

35.500

Howard's directorial debut is pretty typical 1970's Roger Corman production. Howrd co-wrote the film with his dad Rance, who also appears in the film along with his brother Clint. A bunch or Corman regulars show up, including Paul Bartel and radio DJ Don Steele. Howrd also gets his "Happy Days" co-star Marion Ross to play a villain ... and Gary Marshall pops up briefly as a gangster.