Big y Little Enos abren un restaurante de marisco. Apuestan al sheriff Buford T. Justice a que no puede conducir desde Miami hasta el rancho de los Enos en Texas en un tiempo determinado. Si... Leer todoBig y Little Enos abren un restaurante de marisco. Apuestan al sheriff Buford T. Justice a que no puede conducir desde Miami hasta el rancho de los Enos en Texas en un tiempo determinado. Si Buford pierde, tendrá que renunciar a su placa.Big y Little Enos abren un restaurante de marisco. Apuestan al sheriff Buford T. Justice a que no puede conducir desde Miami hasta el rancho de los Enos en Texas en un tiempo determinado. Si Buford pierde, tendrá que renunciar a su placa.
- Purvis R. Beethoven
- (as Raymond Bouchard)
- Local Tough Guy
- (as Dave Cass)
Opiniones destacadas
Lame excuse for a movie
Because there is this one scene at the beginning of the movie as Jackie Gleason spoofs 'Patton', and I loved that part (as I love Patton), but that's about all the joy this movie gave me...
Cledus 'the snowman' is the bandit in this one, as Burt Reynolds turned it down (and rightfully so), but he's so awful it's hard to describe. If he'd said 'I am the bandit, I am the bandit' one more time I would've slapped him in the face.
As everybody deserves a good slapping after making this one. One question left: What were they thinking?
2/10.
Horrendous
No tread left on the Trans Am
Urban legend tells of a workprint with Jackie Gleason playing both roles ("Smokey IS the Bandit!") and that I'd like to see. The potential for irony speaks for itself. But this TV-grade movie is a weak effort.
4/10
One of the best bad movies ever
A truly bad sequel
Let's start with the story. The premise here is that those Enos boys are at it again, wanting to have some fun at the expense of someone. That someone is none other than Sheriff Buford T. Justice (key the tuba) who has just put in for retirement. When those retirement plans aren't what he expected, our valiant Sheriff accepts the Enos' challenge: Deliver a plastic shark to the new restaurant the Enos boys opened up. While along the way, those rascally Enos dudes are going to try to stop him at any cost.
Okay, stop right there. In the first Bandit movie, the idea was a simple challenge and bet. The Enos boys were depicted as nothing more than a rich father and son team who were bored so they thought up a good challenge. No real maliciousness involved - just a challenge with some money put up to make people take it seriously. That was fun.
In the 2nd Bandit movie, the Enos reputation (such as it is) is on the line and they want to beat a political rival. Not as strong, but again, nothing terribly malicious involved.
This movie has them just trying to be mean to their new play toy. Namely, Sheriff Justice. So they send him on his way and start trying to sabotage his trip. When Justice beats them at every turn, they figure that they need a professional to deal with him. Since the Bandit isn't around (he's off making "Stroker Ace") they give the job (and the red shirt, belt buckle and hat) to Cledus, our old truck driving buddy.
So, Cledus chases Justice to get the prized shark and fun and laughter ensue. Well, not too much fun and little laughter but look on the bright side - it was a paycheck for Gleason and Reed.
Anyway, from there on out it becomes the now tired old cat-and-mouse game with one side giving chase to the other. But even the chases lack the polish to make you remember back to the ones in the 1977 original. They seem more staged and one dimensional. For example, there's a scene where Cledus and a new buddy "sneak" up from behind and take the shark off of the Sheriff's car. The shot is not technically difficult and it's rather boring. Plus, what law enforcement officer doesn't check his mirror to make sure of what's behind him? I learned that in 11th grade driver's ed.
Anway, to summarize, I think the use of the 1982 (anemic) Trans Am is allegorical to this movie: It's got the right name but is under-thought, underpowered and basically is just a diluted version of its former self.
¿Sabías que…?
- TriviaEarly publicity announced in the media declared that Burt Reynolds, Sally Field and Jerry Reed would not be appearing in this movie. In the end, Field was the only one not to appear, Reed had a major role and Reynolds made a brief cameo, in the final scene.
- ErroresIn the first two films, Big & Little Enos Burdette are referred to as "The Burdettes". But in this film they're referred to as "The Enoses". Additionally, wherever the Enos name is written in the film, on the shark prop, the milk truck, etcetera, it's misspelled as "Enis".
- Citas
[Buford walks up to Bandit's car, but in his mind, he sees "The Real Bandit" - Burt Reynolds - behind the wheel]
Buford T. Justice: I gotcha!
The Real Bandit: [looks up and smiles] Hello, Buford. Well, you caught me with my pants down.
Buford T. Justice: [taken aback] I did?
The Real Bandit: It's a... figure of speech.
Buford T. Justice: I gotcha!
The Real Bandit: Yeah. It's over for the ol' Bandit.
Buford T. Justice: Yeah, you're gone.
The Real Bandit: It's gone. Buford?
Buford T. Justice: Yes?
The Real Bandit: I just wanna say one last thing before you... haul me off in the cuffs.
Buford T. Justice: Go right ahead.
The Real Bandit: There's kind of a... a kindred spirit we have, you know what I mean?
Buford T. Justice: Yeah, I think I feel the same way.
The Real Bandit: No, I mean, it's special. I can almost read your thoughts.
Buford T. Justice: Is that so?
The Real Bandit: Yeah.
Buford T. Justice: What am I thinking now?
The Real Bandit: You're thinking right now that possibly you... no sense in sending me off to prison where I'd lose all my friends and everything. I mean, you could give a five-minute head-start and chase after me...
Buford T. Justice: Oh, no. I'm sorry. I'm a law-and-order man. I gotcha and I'm gonna keep ya.
The Real Bandit: Yeah, you're right. I was silly to even think that. You're too tough for that.
Buford T. Justice: That's right.
Buford T. Justice: I'm upright, straightforward...
[Buford begins having flashbacks to the beginnings of his miserable retirement and realizes he's nothing without the Bandit to chase]
Buford T. Justice: ...I'll give you a five-minute head-start.
The Real Bandit: [smiles] Bye-bye!
[the Bandit's car pulls away quickly]
- Créditos curiososDuring the end credits, a cast montage consisting of the movie's footage appear on the right side of the screen, with a still photo of Buford T. Justice saluting. After the credits and the picture fade out, the "This Motion Picture" disclaimer appears on the left side of the screen, even though there is nothing else taking up space.
- Versiones alternativasThe nudist camp scene has Buford fall at the picnic site from the same angle, but when he lands at the site, he is shown landing on the picnic blanket to cover up the nude scenes.
- ConexionesFeatured in At the Movies: The Stinkers of 1983 (1983)
- Bandas sonorasTicket For The Wind
Written and Performed by John Stewart
Selecciones populares
Detalles
- Fecha de lanzamiento
- País de origen
- Sitio oficial
- Idiomas
- También se conoce como
- Smokey and the Bandit III
- Locaciones de filmación
- Productora
- Ver más créditos de la compañía en IMDbPro
Taquilla
- Presupuesto
- USD 9,000,000 (estimado)
- Total en EE. UU. y Canadá
- USD 5,678,950
- Fin de semana de estreno en EE. UU. y Canadá
- USD 1,728,060
- 14 ago 1983
- Total a nivel mundial
- USD 5,678,950
- Tiempo de ejecución
- 1h 25min(85 min)
- Mezcla de sonido
- Relación de aspecto
- 2.35 : 1






