![Point Blank (1967) [w/Commentary]](https://pixhost.icu/avaxhome/54/9b/00409b54_medium.jpg)
Point Blank (1967) [w/Commentary]
![Point Blank (1967) [w/Commentary]](https://pixhost.icu/avaxhome/54/9b/00409b54.jpg)
Point Blank (1967)
BDRip 720p | MKV | 1280 x 720 | x264 @ 2560 Kbps | 1h 31mn | 1,87 Gb
Audio: English AC3 1.0 @ 160 Kbps + Commentary track | Subtitles: English
Genre: Crime, Thriller | Director: John Boorman
BDRip 720p | MKV | 1280 x 720 | x264 @ 2560 Kbps | 1h 31mn | 1,87 Gb
Audio: English AC3 1.0 @ 160 Kbps + Commentary track | Subtitles: English
Genre: Crime, Thriller | Director: John Boorman
Mal Reese is in a real bind - owing a good deal of money to his organized crime bosses - and gets his friend Walker to join him in a heist. It goes off without a hitch but when Reese realizes the take isn't as large as he had hoped, he kills Walker - or so he thinks. Some time later, Walker decides the time has come get his share of the money and starts with his ex-wife Lynne who took up with Reese after the shooting. That leads him on a trail - to his wife's sister Chris, to Reese himself, then onto Big Stegmam, then Frederick Carter and on and up the line of gangsters all in an effort to get money from people who simply won't acknowledge that he's owed anything.
Point Blank is one of those lost gems from the 1960's. It got buried because it was released around the same time as Bonnie and Clyde. This film combines all the great elements of the American action film with flourishes of European art house cinema. John Boorman's direction is excellent, and not enough can be said about Lee Marvin's performance. This is without question one of Lee's best tough guy performances. I don't understand how the previous reviewer can say this film seems "dated" and "funny for all the wrong reasons". It is as fresh and interesting as it was back at the time of its release.
(Enlargeable)
![Point Blank (1967) [w/Commentary]](https://pixhost.icu/avaxhome/9e/9b/00409b9e_medium.jpg)
Point Blank (1967) [w/Commentary]
![Point Blank (1967) [w/Commentary]](https://pixhost.icu/avaxhome/9e/9b/00409b9e.jpg)
Audio Commentary by director John Boorman and filmmaker Steven Soderbergh