Three men track down a pack of dobermans and along with a young Native American boy, train the dogs to rob the campaign funds of a politician.Three men track down a pack of dobermans and along with a young Native American boy, train the dogs to rob the campaign funds of a politician.Three men track down a pack of dobermans and along with a young Native American boy, train the dogs to rob the campaign funds of a politician.
Charles Robinson
- Steve
- (as Charles Knox Robinson)
Joan Caulfield
- Claudia
- (as Miss Joan Caulfield)
Claudio Martínez
- Billy
- (as Claudio Martinez)
George 'Buck' Flower
- Luther
- (as Buck Flower)
John War Eagle
- Grandfather
- (as John Wareagle)
Featured reviews
Oh,man, flipped to Los Intrepidos Doberman just a second ago because the title is so hilarious. Not disappointed by the ensuing nonsense. It has it all. Dog training montages. Adorable native American boy. There's another montage right now. Just a second after 'the training the doberman montage'. Now they are building a house. Oh, this is great and felt the need to share it with all of you.
Oh, try to catch the scene of the dude you've seen a thousand times in things in the carpet store. Hmm, howdy. Now they're having doberman olympics.
Please set this on your DVR.
Oh, try to catch the scene of the dude you've seen a thousand times in things in the carpet store. Hmm, howdy. Now they're having doberman olympics.
Please set this on your DVR.
Note: These movies are not comic! They're light action/adventure movies. I do not remember a single comic scene in this movie or its predecessor.
I watched "the Doberman Gang" and this one back to back. I gave this an 8 while the predecessor a 9. Although the acting was better in this one, the only plausible reason for the difference in my mind was the "usualness" of it all when I watched the second one.
The training sequences in both of them are amazing and there was a lot of detail in the plot. The schemes were well-thought over and well-explained. I give credit to the writers, directors, trainers and almost everyone else who worked in this difficult movie and achieved near-perfection in its execution.
I watched "the Doberman Gang" and this one back to back. I gave this an 8 while the predecessor a 9. Although the acting was better in this one, the only plausible reason for the difference in my mind was the "usualness" of it all when I watched the second one.
The training sequences in both of them are amazing and there was a lot of detail in the plot. The schemes were well-thought over and well-explained. I give credit to the writers, directors, trainers and almost everyone else who worked in this difficult movie and achieved near-perfection in its execution.
This is the second best movie about dogs robbing banks, just behind The Doberman Gang. I may be biased, but I think every movie can be improved by adding scenes where dobermans bite people. Doesn't matter if it's a film about a football player dying of cancer or a single mother living in her car trying to raise her children while she struggles with mental illness. More dobermans please! The script could have used some tightening up but honestly, there could have been no dialogue and it would still be a rewatchable movie, owing to the charm, poise and brutal elegance of our handsome, felonious dobies!
Watch this film and run with the dogs tonight!
Watch this film and run with the dogs tonight!
Do you want to laugh non-stop at the most ridiculous and comical movie ever made? I "think" The Daring Dobermans was intended to be a serious movie, but please please don't watch it that way. If you can look at it as a joke, the movie is extremely entertaining. Otherwise, don't waste your time as this is by far one of the worst movies I've seen.
Although the idea of dogs robbing a bank may have seemed absurd, the idea worked well enoguh to lead to a sequel. The Daring Dobermans continues the story of the robber dogs where the previous film ended, although with some errors such as the specific number of stolen money or the dogs' collars. It's not even known what happened to the bulldog from the previous movie. Still, this film manages to be a worthy sequel with a better plot. The story is like the first movie, but there is much more dynamics and chemistry thanks to little Billy. Unlike the trainer from the previous film, Billy is more attached to the dogs and he gives a touch that contributes a lot to the plot of the film. The movie would have been perfect if more had been known about Billy's life. While the story also revolves around the making of the plan, it can feel that the Dobermans have more relevance due to the impact they left in the previous film. The Dobermans' training is at a higher lever and the truth is that seeing these dogs in action never ceases to amaze. Although it doesn't feature Alan Silvestri and the memorable main song, the new song that focuses on Billy has quite a bit of charm. Without anything else to day, The Daring Dobermans is a goood film that has unfortunately been forgotten, but is worth seeing just like its predecessor. My final rating for this movie is a 9/10.
Did you know
- TriviaThis film picks up where The Doberman Gang (1972) left off. The six Doberman Pinschers from that film are seen robbing a bank and then running off with the money.
- GoofsWhen the Dobermans are seen at the bank and leaving the bank, they are wearing collars with metal studs. When they are first seen "in the wild", they are wearing plain leather collars.
- ConnectionsFeatured in Trailer Trauma V: 70s Action Attack! (2020)
- SoundtracksBilly's Song
Music by Robert O. Ragland
Lyrics by Marcia Waldorf
Sung by Marcia Waldorf
[Played when Billy's home life is shown; reprise over the end credits]
Details
- Release date
- Country of origin
- Language
- Also known as
- Dobermanlarin Dönüsü (1976)
- Production company
- See more company credits at IMDbPro
- Runtime
- 1h 30m(90 min)
- Sound mix
- Aspect ratio
- 1.85 : 1
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