Bunny O'Hare

Bunny O'Hare (1971)

Bette Davis handles the title role in this highly offbeat crime comedy about two aging hippies who elect to rob a bank to restore Bunny O'Hare's financial affairs after she's been unjustly evicted and rendered homeless. When that heist ends up paying off, rather than take off for the border, Bunny opts for a life of crime with her new partner, Bill Green, played by fellow Oscar-winner Ernest Borgnine.

Data lansării
1971-10-18
TMDB
5.4 / 10 (11)
Durată
1 h 28 min
Genuri
Acțiune, Comedie
Regizor
Gerd Oswald

Distribuție

Curiozități

Bunny O'Hare is a 1971 American comedy film directed by Gerd Oswald, starring Bette Davis and Ernest Borgnine. The screenplay by Coslough Johnson and Stanley Z. The film focuses on a pair of senior citizens who, disguised as hippies, engage in a crime spree.

Production

The working titles for the film were Bunny and Claude, Bunny, Betty and Claude, and Bunny and Billy. The film marked the second on-screen pairing of Bette Davis and Ernest Borgnine, who co-starred in The Catered Affair in 1956. The American International Pictures release was filmed partially on location in Belen and Albuquerque. New Mexico Governor David F. Cargo made a cameo appearance as a state trooper.

The film led to two lawsuits for American International Pictures. Davis, who had script approval, was upset with changes made in editing. Davis had insisted on using an expletive in the film that would have garnered an R rating, so Samuel Z. Arkoff hired an actress who did a Bette Davis impression to reloop the dialogue with a less objectionable word.

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