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Check This Out: Clint Eastwood's Gran Torino - The Music Video

by Alex Billington
January 5, 2009

Yes, it really exists. This is a real music video made by Warner Brothers for Clint Eastwood's Gran Torino. Those of you that have seen this by now know that it's actually a great movie. This music video does a wonderful job of capturing the more emotional and touching sides of the story. The song, titled "Gran Torino", is written and performed by singer Jamie Cullum. It's very likely that this will be nominated for an Oscar in a few weeks. And maybe this music video will actually convince a few of you to actually go out and watch Gran Torino now that it's in theaters. Those of you that have seen it - what did you think?

Watch the Jamie Cullum's "Gran Torino" music video:

Gran Torino is directed by the legendary Clint Eastwood, who previously directed Mystic River, Million Dollar Baby, Flags of Our Fathers, Letters from Iwo Jima, and Changeling. The screenplay was written by newcomer Nick Schenk (I Shot Myself) with story assistance from first-timer Dave Johannson. Warner Brothers first premiered Gran Torino in very limited theaters on December 17th late last year. It has since expanded wider and should be playing at your own local movie theater by now.

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http://rhptkfgs.blogspot.com ramez

Am I the only one who really didnt like this film? Granted Clint's performance has the ability to attract all the attention, but come on! The story was weak, the hmong actors were terrible, the entire middle of the movie forgot about the gang conflict. Good directing job though (as always).

safer

let me tell you something ramez you don't no shit and you don't no anything about movie, that means a lot for the Asian people and it is so emotional

Janny

i also thought that the hmong actors were the weakest part of the film... but clint eastwood carried the movie so well that you forget about it. it was a great movie
will smith as hancock to the rescue!

this is great, not spam, related to the movie syff.ytmnd.com (kinda not work-safe, just foul language and you'd want the sound down if the kiddies are around)
http://google xerxerxex

Good Post, Alex.
Florian

Agree with 1, throughout the entire movie i cringed at almost all of the acting, though what could the actors have done anyway since most of the dialogue was extremely weak... Granted, Eastwood's performance is as good as everyone expected it to be, and he does carry the entire thing, also the scenes with john carroll lynch were a big big plus. Overall i don't really think Gran Torino was anything to write home about.
bret

i love this song, so i dig the video. thanks for posting. As for number 1. You had to kinda of put the gang on the back burner to see how Clint goes from a cold racist to forming a relationship with the family. If you didnt see how he changed his attitude towards Toah then the whole ending wouldnt have worked. Yes the acting was all around bad, these were all 1st time actors. I was able to look past it due to clints performance and the story. I can see why you didnt like it tho.
http://iconocritic.com peloquin

I can't believe the first 5 comments were giving negative reviews of this film. It was satire people! Eastwood took a subject matter that people rarely talk about and threw it in your face in a manner that allowed you to see the point of view of the grumpy old man (who everyone can relate to). Then by the time he had you on his side feeling sympathetic for him as a character and wanting him to go in guns blazing to mess that gang up he does a complete 180 and leaves you feeling guilty for wanting bloodshed. In regards to the critique on the Hmong actors not being up to par, of course their acting chops aren't going to be of superior caliber. How hard do you think it is to find actors in Hollywood that speak English and Hmong?! I think for the limited talent they found the actors did a fine job and I commend a veteran like Eastwood for giving them their 15 minutes of fame to shine. Even if we never see them again Eastwood is the only director that can fill a cast with completely no name actors and still make the story compelling while teaching his near century of experience in a couple months to a group of ambitious artists. It's a beautiful story of family, life and death, friendship, and becoming a man...What more could you ask for from such a perfectly written and finely executed piece of film making? I'd like to see any one of the above posters direct, star in, and produce a film close to this caliber.
Squiggly

I think I actually prefer Clint singing it at the end of the movie. The acting isn't ALL bad, tho. The only character I thought was poorly acted was the priest. The rest of them were sorta rough, but I think the two main kids in the flick did a pretty decent job, considering it's their first work. Especially Toah's (sp?) sister. She was actually pretty natural most of the time, and was a good counter-weight to Clint's grouchy old coot character. Some stuff, tho, felt really odd. I don't think the movie is going to get nominated for anything tho. It's a nice movie to watch once, but it's not exactly ground-breaking on any level at all. Clint Eastwood confirms that he can play a really good "stubborn, ornery old bad-ass". That's about it. It's actually sort of a shame that this is his last movie, cause it's not a really high note to end on. I mean, how could he not at least end his career with a western? Even if he's just directing, or just playing the bartender or something. I so want to see him in another western. >sigh<
Film Fan

Great user review I found online. I couldn't agree more: I found the film borderline unwatchable. The script is ridiculous, the acting is uniformly terrible, and the conclusion of the film is as cliched as anything Eastwood has ever directed. Gran Torino is a hamfisted morality play devoid of subtlety or believable characterization. It is amateurish in every respect, from its approach to relationships between ethnicities and generations (one of the keys to the film that has been ignored in most reviews) to the production values and acting. You always go into a film wanting to give it a fair shake, but when a screenplay squanders its audience's good will with a cartoonish scene every five minutes (teenagers texting their friends during their own grandmother's funeral, old men growling for kids to get off their lawn, ridiculously foul-mouthed barbers who keep shotguns next to their razors and combs), the film deserves every last drop of bile it receives. This film is going to polarize viewers in the same way as Crash and MDB, and I wouldn't be surprised to see it capture several awards in a few months. Don't be fooled--this film is Crash's kissing cousin and another in a long line of preachy, manipulative, and insulting attempts to address the cultural gaps existing in the United States.
Joel

I think 'great' is a bit of a stretch... Mediocre is a bit more appropriate.
Angelo

It's actually a pretty terrible film with only one redeemable quality, and that is Clint. Although that isn't nearly enough for me to actually like it.
http://handbangers.blogspot.com toonfed

I liked this movie, is like the version ultimate of karate kid
D.

To the anti-hmong performance haters. How do you know these guys were acting? Meaning... Clint could have just had had the the ability to craft an honest performance from these actors so that they were just being themselves. Anyone on this board ever live in a Hmong community? For all you know, they probably bought their experience of "that outside culture looking in" right into the screen. Anybody who wasn't moved by the performance of the Grandmother, (esp. in the scene when Sue comes home... I hope i didn't spoil anything...) is just plain nit-picky. I really liked this film. And I wish all the newbie actors (Bee Vang, Ahney Her et al.) much success.
Spider

I like the song and the video. Although, it's not what I typically listen to, but I like it. I really look forward to watching this flick! Clint Eastwood is one of my all time favorite actors....and it's a pretty short list!
Mikey

lol for a second there I thought it was the priest from the movie singing this song. But yeah, the movie was great, the story was great, but the Hmong actors is what ruined it for me. Then Clint Eastwood saved the movie...
Hmmmm

I for one still look forward to seeing this, in spite of the haters. Clint Eastwood has now spent almost an equivalent amount of time as an outsider, independent filmmaker as he has an A-list actor. The films I have seen of his leave deep, lasting, unresolved impressions fairly consistently. They read like long short stories, certainly not blockbuster novels. Given a choice last night w/ a friend, I elected to see Slumdog again b/c I knew it'd please his rather judgemental indecision (he's a former film student who hasn't done much since school but travel the world on his parent's dime. Go figure!). He dismissed this film - as I see many people will. I'm pretty sure Clint Eastwood is aware of that, as he has been for two and a half decades as a filmmaker. I'm still looking forward to seeing Mr. Eastwood's (potential) sayonara performance in one of his own films. And despite all the haters' knee-jerk reactions, I'm perfectly willing to give in to Clint's tendency for mixed bag film-making, will go alone to see it without expectations, if necessary.
Angelo

"Anybody who wasn't moved by the performance of the Grandmother, (esp. in the scene when Sue comes home… I hope i didn't spoil anything…) is just plain nit-picky." This is just nonsense. I love Eastwood as a director, especially his later films and he hadn't disappointed me in a long, long time, but this just fell flat. I'm not nit-picking, I was honestly shocked at how bad everything was. I know bad acting when I see it, it gets on my nerves and how harder the "actor" tries, the more cynical I become. The grandmother was just screaming in her own language the whole film long, without any, and I seriously mean ANY form of acting than maybe the two most basic forms which are anger and sadness. - I honestly believe that the story at hand, although quite cliché could've definitely been moving. But when you throw the most basic stuff around without any form of subtleness, or actual redeeming quality at all, it just doesn't work for me.
D.

Aight, Angelo. I hear you buddy. I shoulda just said that I was moved by the performance, cuz it's my opinion. I get why you're cynical.... but like I said.... maybe Clint wasn't going for 'good' acting... maybe he was trying get a certain level of genuineness from his actors. Take the whole barbershop scene with Tao... leading up to the scene on the construction site. Again, I apoligise for any spoilers. Screenwriter Nick Schenk beat us over the head with how racist Clint's character was. Every other word was 'g**k' or 'zipperhead', so we were constantly reminded that Tao and Sue (and the rest of the family) were Hmong. He looks it. And has a thick accent. When we get to the construction site, Tao has a dialogue with the Foreman that tries to establish how men relate to each other. Now, the method may have been questionable, but the point that Clint and the writers I think gets effectively made. In my opinion, part of it being so effective was Bee Vang's performance. A Hmong kid in a grown up, white-male (albeit still multi-cultural, with Walt's Polish American and The Foreman's Irish American background) setting trying to have a dialogue with two American men. So, I think that I appreciated (in that scene as well as others) that the actors were 'raw'. It helped me get into the story. So Angelo, I won't say you're nit picking. I'd say, like me, you have an appreciation for good storytelling and screen performances. We differ in this view, which is cool. It allows others to check it out for themselves. Its all good.
Frank

It's a great movie with a hugely enjoyable performance from Eastwood. Its themes about American values, the all too recognizable characters & situations, & the movie's winning mix of comedy, drama & tragedy are going to make it a huge smash with middle America. It has a real shot at being the no 1 movie when it finally goes wide this opening weekend. Action geeks & cinema school snobs will hate it but who gives a fuck about them?
http://movies.iconocritic.com/ peloquin

Very well said number 18...very well said
http://thejacksack.com The Jack Sack

I found the music video and the movie itself to be very moving. Is it the best movie of the year? No, but it doesn't have to be an A+ to be very very worthwhile. I thought one commenter said it best, about how the performances were genuine. I also think the overall emotion of the movie was true to itself. And watching Clint onscreen, even aged as he is, never gets old for me.
johnny

whats wrong with his face? he has a stroke?
Eric

@johnny my perseption was that his face was melting. im not a doctor or anything, though.
lindadj

Watch the movie again. There's a lot more to the story than the critics here have mentioned. Did you miss Walt's Korean experience? Do you think it had anything to do with the non-relationship he has with his sons? Re-watch the scene where he talks about the 17-year-old he shoots in the face. Then fast forward to the part of Walt's life that we see in the movie. Why does he get so involved with his neighbors? He could have turned his back and continued drinking beer and polishing his car, but he sees people who are wronged and tries to make it right. Remember his comment, "That's what I do, I finish things."? The part of Walt's character that responds to his young neighbors' plight is far stronger than his prejudice against them. To him, it doesn't matter who they are or where they came from, the danger they face far outweighs his bias against them. Have you ever said, "It's just not right."? Walt doesn't verbally say that, but his whole response to the gang is portraying that sentiment. It's not right and he can't stand by and watch bad things happen as long as he has the power to change it. Sure, you can criticize the ending, but how else does he remove the gang from the scene without further endangering innocent people? Regardless of what you think of the priest's role and acting, he says one thing about confession that gets through to Walt even though the audience doesn't realize until the end of the movie. Walt knows he needs to atone for his Korean experience. He doesn't know how to do this but he does know that confession isn't going to erase the horror that lives in his soul every day. When he does confess, we find it humorous that he admits to kissing Betty at a company party some 20 years before. To Walt that is the kind of thing that confession will take care of. What scars his soul can't be erased at confession. He has to do something that redeems himself in his own eyes, not just God's. I'm not saying this is how it should be or how the Catholic church has failed him, I'm saying that it is how Walt sees it. I could go on for hours about all the subplots in this movie -- the critiques here address only the superficial, most obvious story line. So, watch the movie again. How many characters redeem themselves? More than the obvious one or two. This is a story about redemption and sacrifice for principles. After you've watched the movie again, listen to the words of the song a dozen times and then come back and write your reaction to the total package. Think about what you've seen and heard and then react.
Hmmmm

That's what I'm talkin' about, # 29. Good movies pop popcorn & leave you smilin'. Great films often reveal themselves well after you left the theatre, still thinking about what you just saw.
Hmmmm

Sorry - #24, not 29.
M J & CW Rouse

we went to the theatre last evening, was different. This is what we truthfully living in today, with gangs, drugs, etc. The language is what the young people hear and say, such a shame. We are faced with this in real life on a daily basis. Our area was safe when I first came here in 60s, today it is knocking on the doors to let the HooLums in. The world needs a Spiritual Awakemning. The priest (Padre) was needed to present right from wrong. Teens should see this movie, is this the road they are headed toward and then the doors would be shut to keep them in. It was Not a Racists movie, you would agree once you see it
M J & CW Rouse

I just read COmment #24. Suggest all others should read this one again,Good writer and truthful.
A10hawgmom

#24 you are so on target..thank you. My husband and I are 40 years old, but looking around us at all the Clint Eastwood era folks.. you absolutely didn't see a dry eye at the end. Loved it.
James Doss

Where was the last scene along the water front filmed? I really enjoyed the film. Great performances.
SLS

That scene was filmed in Grosse Pointe Michigan. The Grosse Pointe Yacht Club is in the distance. The whole movie was filmed in Michigan, mostly the metro Detroit area. I loved the movie, and since I live in Grosse Pointe I'll be buying the DVD as well. Clint was in town all summer of 2008. Many sightings of him. I was there the day they filmed that last scene on the water, saw the Gran Torino brought into the park on a flat bed. Sweet car!
http://www.coffeerama.com coffeerama

Clint Eastwood used his outward crankiness to come across as tough and yet also heroic at the same time, well done i'd say
Jean

The movie was wonderful, and the Hmong actors were fantastic. I think all of these negative comments are just amateurs wanting to sound like they know something. The movie is not perfect as a production, but the story is so good and real. Another thing I really liked is the glimpse into the Hmong culture.
Matt

Liked the movie a bunch, while sure it might have been a bit predictable, it really was a touching, albiet familiar story.
George Palicki

One of the best movies, stories and entertainment I have ever seen. It was great. Clint should get several oscars for it and so should the young girl. Unfortunately, our society is so sick and messed up about reality that they enjoy sin and homosexuality more than moral truths. Thanks Clint and all those that put this together. I recognize the brilliance of the movie and I hope many others do also. George
Lisa

Fantastic! I loved the movie. It is not what I expected at all. Are we so spoiled and shallow that we require perfect actors and scripts to hear a wonderfully heartfelt message addressing many layers of the human condition? This film is a lovely attempt to deepen our understanding and to look past superficial stereotypes and realize we are all accountable as individuals. This movie made me laugh, cry and think!
guillermo

me encanto la pelicula, tal vez un poco exajerada la actuacion pero no muy desentonada con el papel que tiene que cubrir. En mi opinion deja varios mensajes para pensar.
Siobhan

I've seen this movie twice so far, once in Michigan and once in California, and I loved it. Both audiences seemed to share my reaction; in Michigan nobody left the theater until the end of the credits. The depictions of the various ethnic youth gangs in the Detroit area were pretty true to reality; the actress who played Sue is from Detroit. Yeah, it was a little bit of Dirty Harry hits Highland Park, but Clint isn't a character actor, he's Clint Eastwood. Who would have it any other way? For an interesting discussion of some of the spiritual themes in the movie (sin, confession, redemption, etc.) check out: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=94SV0T5Q8PE. Don't watch it until you've seen GT, though, it'll spoil it.
Jesse B.

George(#35) please keep in mind that you're commenting on a movie about tolerance and acceptance when you make those comments about "sin and homosexuality" Racism and sexism are simple ignorance, wasn't that the whole point of the movie? How anyone could speak about the morality of this movie while spouting bigotry is beyond me.
Roy

If you watched the preview of this movie then you seen just about all the best bits...waste of money
Diana

You haters are idiots! Clint was dealing with a real life current issue that many people face, racism is a big thing and he overcame it. He did an awesome job being a bitter old man and this was possibly the only chance the Hmong actors got to ever be in a film, the acting wasn't as terrible as you say, i think that being awkward and uncomfortable was part of the film. I would like to see any one of you act and speak the two languages, you probably couldn't even act decent in a English only movie!! haha I think it is so funny how people criticize so harshly when they could never be any better. Its a real truth and it was very well done.
Jay

This movie has a lot of weak performance. Loose of points and poor scene control.
Kathy Orne'

This film really moved me! At 78, Clint Eastwood is at the top of his game. He and his son also co-wrote the themesong that Jamie Cullum sang beautifully. Its one of the few movies that you need to see more than once.
Eric

I thought the acting (besides Clint) was so over-the-top bad, that it had to have been done on purpose. Maybe similarly to what #18 D. had to say, he had some good points; perhaps to magnify Clint's performance?? Maybe for other reasons. But I'm not buying the fact that anyone in the casting room, on the set or in post production we're trying for anything but exactly what we saw. Just no way that gets by that many people. I still really enjoyed the movie, especially after coming to that conclusion about halfway through it. Clint is still a bad~ass
AprilCoolsDay

The only weak point of this film I see is that every character in the film is stereotypical. Great story. The face-shut's plan to just die and not shoot a single bullet, I didn't see that coming. I liked that the film set the zippyhead as a kindof American value or a Gran Torino that should be preserved.
http://firstshowing.net james dicola

what happens when and if they get out of jail no turn down but the cop say there going be look up for "a long time" not for the rest of there life great movie sorry to put that on you but sure beat Micheal bays transformers 2
http://firstshowing.net james dicola

sorry guys and girls the cop (says)....... locked up for a long time..... sure beats... sorry
John Battiste

I saw the movie yesterday on DVD July 02, 2009. The movie was great but the music was even greater as it captured the meaning of the Gran Torino; Clint himself was the Gran Totino an era gone by. Just one word incredibly touching at the end when Clint's voice accompanied Jamie Cullum with the soundtrack. Kudos once again to Clint.
NEWY

Well ive just got say >comment 24 was spot on:) film was just brilliant and ive just been playing the song at the end for about 2 hour's... FANTASTIC..
D?

I'm rather glad I'm not the only one who saw how abysmal some of this film is. I don't know about you lot but I love to meticulously scrutinize. It's very well saying that Eastwood wanted this and this but at the end of the day, the acting in general was S***; that goes for MOST of the actors. Yes, some of the movie was funny, especially the laughable mistakes. These aren't really spoilers, more things to look out for: Eastwood/Walt repeatedly talks to himself and his lovely Dog. Yes, as someone mentioned above, the gran of the Hmong family next door just shouts in her own language throughout the film. I'm pretty sure Walt walks into a bush when going next door (and the moment wasn't intentionally humorous). As everybody has picked up on (And I'm happy that you have) the Hmong gang members were useless. "HEY MAN. COME ON MAN. MY LITTLE CUS', MAN. HEY MAN!" Man... I certainly got the impression that they had a fetish for out-dated trendy idioms. Speaking of horrible acting, (as If I haven't been) Sue isn't exempt: *SPOILERS*. She's being hassled by a gang of, and I quote from Walt himself, 'spooks', and she quite rightly calls them stereotypical when they call her a w**re. I suppose this may have been down to the terrible script. Walt, in a feral rage, throws rather weak punches at his glass cupboards and they break with incredible ease. Yes, I know the whole idea was to have it as a stunt but they can at least make it LOOK real. There are other cartoon moments (not a good thing), such as when Walt asks Thao if he can count. Responding with a yes, Walt walks away. Thao tests himself, counting the clouds in the sky. "One. Two. Three." You'll understand it when you see it... It's NOT funny. It's rather cringe-worthy. The list goes on, to be honest. I digress. The terrible acting was liberated by the beautiful story of the film, although there are many miniature stories, too many to care about, the main story (which I shall not state for the sake of spoiling the movie) starts well with Walt being a racist (not that racial discrimination is a good thing XD) but he gradually develops a respect for the Korean cultures and Walt finishes the story virtuously. It is excellent that we get an insight into another culture and that an example has been set; that people such as Walt can change. I'm not a hater, I just point things out. In a movie I like a good façade and first impression. I'm not analysing or looking into anything with great depth if I've paid for it. I get plenty of that in English Lessons!
Margaret Rhode

The movie's message is clear! Prejudice clouds our judgement toward people! The grandma was just as prejudiced as Eastwood's character, but neither were inheritedly bad-only misunderstood. The thugs were indeed representative of thugs everywhere-brave only in groups. As far as the character's relationship with his barber and the ethnic slurs they slung at each other, it shows that eventually those slurs lose the ability to hurt-does being called a "MIck," bother me? Hell, no! (But it sure would have pissed off my great-grandfather!) The song, sung by Jamie Cullen is hauntingly beautiful-I loved it. Who knew a song about an American made "muscle car" could be written with such eloquent and poetic lyrics. It far surpasses any other songs recently nominatd for Oscars. I didn't like Clint's version-his "gravely" voice doesn't do justice to the lyrics.
DP

SPOILER ALERT (DON'T READ THIS IF YOU HAVEN'T SEEN THE MOVIE): #24 is apparently the only person commenting here who "got it." The central theme of the movie had to do with Walt finding redemption and inner-peace through helping others and ultimately dying for someone else. He lived with the sins of his Korean War experience every day. He was a man with blood on his hands who scoffed at the church and the message of Christ, but ultimately could only achieve peace with himself through martyrdom and loving his neighbor. And actually, the central theme was spelled out for the viewer several times... from the priest's advice to the shaman's reading. Walt was NOT a man at peace with himself. It was only through saving a young Asian boy (and ultimately dying for him) that he was able to redeem himself for killing asian boys in Korea. The fact he gave his Silver Star to Thao at the end was significant and ironic, too. Oh, and I thought the fact Walt was already dying of lung cancer (presumably) made his final act less heroic and easier to swallow, too, which was a skillful move on the part of the director (Clint) and/or the screenwriter. Also, a secondary theme was Walt's ability to (finally) appreciate the similarities between all people as opposed to only focusing on the differences or dwelling on negative racial stereotypes. In this way, Walt learned at least as much or more from his Hmong neighbors as they learned from him. (This is a point many critics missed, IMHO.) Even Walt admitted he had more in common with his Hmong neighbors than he did with his own blood relatives, who were believably and necessarily shallow and unlikeable in this film. Also, connecting with the Hmong boy was a way for Walt to atone for never connecting with his own sons... another minor theme that was probably lost on many of the people who commented above. In the end, this was a THEME-driven movie that worked very, very well on many levels. The story of the gang gave the film a great sense of foreboding throughout, but it was secondary to the central THEME. Again, this was a THEME-driven movie (!), which is why folks who didn't pick up on the THEMES that were driving this film didn't enjoy it. Walt's male vibrato and foul language was a bit of a ruse that provided a needed measure of humor and levity to the film. The plot merely provided tension and gave the themes a compelling reason to exist. Underneath it all was what a amounted to a very quiet film about redemption, tolerance and love. It provided a terrific character study as well, thanks to Clint Eastwood. I mean, only Clint could lend such complexity to a character and demand so much empathy for a character who on the surface was so utterly unlikeable and basically "mean." I thought this was a wonderful, soulful piece of filmmaking, and the best movie I've seen in years. I haven't gotten this choked up watching a movie in a long time, either. Oh, and I thought the performances by the Hmong actors (especially the grandmother and the girl who played Sue) were very credible, even if they were a little raw. If you've known a lot of recent Asian immigrants to the U.S.A. as I have, you know they tend to be a bit formal, even stilted in their mannerisms and speech (when dealing with whites and other natives) as they struggle to fit into a culture and lifestyle that is utterly foreign to them. In this way, the forced nature of some of the Hmong dialogue in the movie worked well and was believable. Of course, Clint was brilliant. One more thing: The score (which was written by Eastwood's son), was hauntingly beautiful and added a great layer of pathos to this picture. I give this movie 9 out of 10 stars! P.S. - SlumDog, on the other hand, was overrated. The themes were much too obvious, the plot twists were melodramatic, and the acting by the older kids who played Jamal and Salim was particularly awful. Also, the cheesy Bollywood dance routine during the end credits was ridiculously inappropriate and the flashback montage toward the end of the film was clearly lacking because it didn't include a clip of the younger Latika kneeling in the rain the day she first met Jamal. Gran Torino was MUCH more Oscar-worthy than Slumdog Millionaire, but the academy snubbed it because they couldn't get past words like zipperhead and gook.
J

I think #24 and #52 really said it all. The movie was great and the song too. I think people are just so critical that they can't or won't enjoy something without finding fault. As always Clint did a fabulous job and the other actors were wonderful too. I own the DVD and always watch it when it's on one of the movie channels.
RSH

A real great movie, I love the story and the song. 'Aint she sweet', what a phrase, for those who have a car, particully an oldtimer can guarantee that. This film was needed, I hope that Clint Eastwood is able to maken another movie like this!
Saule_vs

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