The two least likely bank robbers in the known universe plan and execute... kind of... the ultimate heist.The two least likely bank robbers in the known universe plan and execute... kind of... the ultimate heist.The two least likely bank robbers in the known universe plan and execute... kind of... the ultimate heist.
Allan Kolman
- Peter
- (as Allan Magicovsky)
Kung-Wu Huang
- Mr. Tsang
- (as Tony Lee)
Campbell Lane
- Citation Cop
- (as Cam Lane)
Terence Kelly
- Bank Manager
- (as Terry Kelly)
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaThe picture was partially funded by production company ''McNichol'' which had been formed by then teenage actress Kristy McNichol, her manager-mother Carolyn McNichol Lucas and their representatives.
- ConnectionsReferenced in Cameraman: The Life and Work of Jack Cardiff (2010)
Featured review
A lighthearted heist movie with a lot going for it. First of all, the chemistry between Donald Sutherland and Brooke Adams is terrific. He plays criminal master mind Reese who's planning to break into a new bank, which is just being built in downtown Vancouver. While stealing the plans to the building he's accidentally photographed by Stacey (Adams). He looks her up, trying to get the negatives, and he falls in love. This puts a little bit of strain on his relationship with his partner in crime Norman, beautifully played by Paul Mazursky.
Almost everything in this film has a relaxed feel to it. Conflicts are mostly resolved rather quickly and the story just sort of breezes along, with beautiful Vancouver locations. There are a couple of suspenseful scenes, when Reese and Norman are nearly caught, but mostly this is not about the heist itself, but more about the people who perpetrate it. As a comedy it offers no outlandish gags, but there are a lot of wonderful scenes, most of them involving Norman being a nervous wreck or Adams being way too cute.
I thought it was a very pleasant surprise.
Almost everything in this film has a relaxed feel to it. Conflicts are mostly resolved rather quickly and the story just sort of breezes along, with beautiful Vancouver locations. There are a couple of suspenseful scenes, when Reese and Norman are nearly caught, but mostly this is not about the heist itself, but more about the people who perpetrate it. As a comedy it offers no outlandish gags, but there are a lot of wonderful scenes, most of them involving Norman being a nervous wreck or Adams being way too cute.
I thought it was a very pleasant surprise.
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Details
- Release date
- Country of origin
- Official site
- Language
- Also known as
- A Man, a Woman & a Bank
- Filming locations
- Production companies
- See more company credits at IMDbPro
Box office
- Gross US & Canada
- $683,353
- Gross worldwide
- $683,353
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Top Gap
By what name was A Man, a Woman and a Bank (1979) officially released in Canada in English?
Answer