They Call Me Renegade
| They Call Me Renegade | |
|---|---|
 Main promotional art by Renato Casaro | |
| Directed by | E.B. Clucher |
| Written by | Marco Barboni |
| Story by |
|
| Produced by | Lucio Bompani |
| Starring | Terence Hill Robert Vaughn Norman Bowler |
| Cinematography | Alfio Contini |
| Edited by | Eugenio Alabiso |
Release date | 1987 |
Running time | 92 minutes |
| Country | Italy |
| Language | English |
They Call Me Renegade is a 1987 road movie directed by E.B. Clucher and starring Terence Hill and his adoptive son .
Plot summary[]
"Renegade" Luke (Hill), a drifter and petty con artist, lives a free and easy life with no responsibility travelling around the Southwestern United States in his Jeep CJ Renegade with a chestnut colt named Joe Brown. The events take a sudden twist when his friend Moose (Norman Bowler), who has won a ranch in Arizona over a poker game, asks Luke to become the legal guardian of Moose's son Matt (Ross Hill) and to keep an eye on the property while he is serving time in jail for a crime he claims he didn't commit. Both Luke and Matt are less than enthusiastic about the idea but eventually they reluctantly make their way to Arizona together. As they progress on their trip they experience an abnormal series of accidents, including a crazy trucker trying to push them off the road and a helicopter following them around. It turns out that real-estate-shark Lawson (Robert Vaughn), a sworn enemy of Moose, is trying to prevent them from getting to the property so he can keep it for himself. With the help of a gang of bikers, eventually Luke and Matt manage to defeat Lawson and become friends.
Production[]
They Call Me Renegade was filmed in English on location in Phoenix, Glendale, Sedona and Flagstaff in Arizona. Cast and production crew were primarily American and Italian and include local notables such as Phoenix sculpture artist and custom trike builder Al Banks, then head of Arizona ABATE motorcycle activist group.[1]
Soundtrack[]
"Simple Man" and "Call Me The Breeze" by Lynyrd Skynyrd where chosen as main theme. Mauro Paoluzzi wrote and produced the original soundtrack, whilst Nicolette Larson also appeared on the release with the song "Let Me Be the One" from her 1988 album Shadows of Love.[2][3]
References[]
External links[]
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- English-language films
- 1987 films
- Italian films
- 1980s action comedy films
- Amish in films
- Films set in the United States
- Italian comedy films
- 1987 comedy films
- Films with screenplays by Sergio Donati
- 1980s Italian comedy film stubs