Iconic vigilante cop film as a conservative response to the 1960s
I can’t watch this movie without thinking it is a conservative response to the cultural changes in America during the 1960s. It starts off with a memorial wall for policemen killed in San Francisco letting you know it is pro-law enforcement. President Nixon’s response to the 60s was a Law and Order campaign to lock up young people. In that vein Clint Eastwood as Harry shoots people, busts some heads, and generally acts like a vigilante. In one scene he’s told he’s violated basic rights like the 4th, 5th, 8th and 14th amendments and his response is so what.<br /><br />The movie itself is loosely based upon the Zodiac killer that terrorized the San Francisco Bay Area in the 1960s-70s. Thus the killer is called Scorpio and sends taunting notes to the police similar to the Zodiac. It’s up to Eastwood to hunt him down.<br /><br />Eastwood gets an iconic line along the way “Do you feel lucky punk?”<br /><br />The movie was extensively shot in San Francisco and you get some great scenes of what the city looked like at the time.<br /><br />Finally Lalo Schifrin laid down an excellent soundtrack.
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 {"Audio languages": ["English"], "Subtitles": ["English [CC]"], "Directors": ["Don Siegel"], "Producers": ["Don Siegel"], "Starring": ["Clint Eastwood", "Harry Guardino", "Reni Santoni"], "Studio": ["Warner Bros. Domestic Televisi"]}

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