In late 60s New York, a politically motivated group of students plans bombings of company offices who do business with dictators in Middle American countries. But when they contact a bombing... Read allIn late 60s New York, a politically motivated group of students plans bombings of company offices who do business with dictators in Middle American countries. But when they contact a bombing specialist, the FBI gets on their track.In late 60s New York, a politically motivated group of students plans bombings of company offices who do business with dictators in Middle American countries. But when they contact a bombing specialist, the FBI gets on their track.
- Director
- Writers
- Stars
Tony Page
- Tommy Trafler
- (as Antony Page)
Sylvester Stallone
- Jerry Savage
- (as Sylvester E. Stallone)
Laura Giammarco
- Dance Student
- (as Laura Giammarino)
Suzy Mann
- Dance Student
- (as Susan Mann)
- Director
- Writers
- All cast & crew
- Production, box office & more at IMDbPro
Featured reviews
Sly plays a sixties radical who must choose between his love for a beautiful country girl and his loyalties to a terrorist group planning to bomb a Manhattan skyscraper. Stallone's performance is to be admired as he delivers lines such as "a bohhmb." Also you can just let the tears fly as Sly or shall I say Jerry Savage takes that final liberating run through a field of green. This could be the greatest movie ever made. Definitely misunderstood.
An incredibly sexy handsome young Sly thrown in the political turmoil of the ending sixties, the Vietnam war protests, the anti multi national firms activism. A must see, Stallone on screen from the first to the last second of the movie embodies the disarray of an entire generation, which at some point contemplated terrorism against its own institutions public or private. Sly's performance is brilliant conveying the confusion of the times, as in the wake of 1969 America was on the verge of civil war. Beautiful soundtrack of protest songs. Classic direction by Robert Schnitzer. Look for the fully remastered version of 2006.
I recall the filming of this film in my upstate NY town of Livingston Manor in 1972. So the making date is inaccurate. The scene of them driving up to the country is on Route 17 which is now Interstate 86 at the exit near Parksville,NY. The old boarding house is actually a bed and breakfast now and they make no claims to this pretty awful film. It was definitely a period piece and fun to see how Sly started in this industry. He was a looker even then before all the excesses. Does anyone else remember this film from the Catskills of Sullivan County? The Bed and Breakfast is located on Debruce Road in Livingston Manor and is known as the Debruce Inn. It has been restored but still the structure looks like it did in the film. As I watched this film I realized how much of our area in the country is timeless and other than trees being bigger the road is unchanged. I still would like to know how many people actually paid to see this one?
I own this movie under a different title "REBEL". It's ok. A bit slow, but it does have a plot. It tells the story of a young man having to choose between his desire to be part of a social movement in the late sixties. Or the love of a country girl, a true "flower child" he meets on his way to Manhatten. I liked it because it shows Sly before he became so pretty
First of all, when i saw it listed in the TV guide, the year was listed as 1973. But the movie was re-released in 1980, with some extra footage added. However, the extra footage mostly covers the FBI office scenes. This movie had all unknown actors, including an unknown Sylvester Stallone. Sly looked so youthful and handsome. The film was based on a true story about 1960s radical, Jerry Savage, who infiltrates a terrorist group who plan on blowing up a building in New York. He also falls for a beautiful country girl, who's opposed to his association with the group. It would've been nice for Sly to be the first unknown actor to be nominated for an Oscar for this film. The end is a very emotional one for Sly as he's seen stumbling through fields.
Did you know
- TriviaAn alternate title for this film is "No Place To Hide."
- Alternate versionsThe same film under the title "Rebel" is an entirely different version of the film. Director Schnitzler re-edited the film after it was not successful with the flower-power crowd. The "Rebel" version was prepared in the early 1980s, and is the only version currently known to exist.
- ConnectionsEdited into A Man Called... Rainbo (1990)
- SoundtracksI-Feel-Like-I'm-Fixin'-To-Die Rag
Written by Country Joe McDonald
Performed by Country Joe McDonald and Barry Melton
- How long is Rebel?Powered by Alexa
Details
- Runtime
- 1h 20m(80 min)
- Sound mix
- Aspect ratio
- 1.85 : 1
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