• Newly Released
  • Popular
  • Actors
MySite
  • Newly Released
  • Popular
  • Actors
My Favorites ❤️

Services
BrandingDesignMarketingAdvertisement
Company
About usContactJobsPress kit
Social
Movie 1

Pulp

1972-11-01
95 minutes
MysteryCrimeDramaComedy
5.7

A seedy writer of sleazy pulp novels is recruited by a quirky, reclusive ex-actor to help him write his biography at his house in Malta.

Country : United KingdomLanguage : en

Cast:

Movie 1

Michael Caine

Mickey King

Movie 1

Mickey Rooney

Preston Gilbert

Movie 1

Lionel Stander

Ben Dinuccio

Movie 1

Lizabeth Scott

Princess Betty Cippola

Movie 1

Similer Movies:

Movie 1
Romance
Comedy
Drama

Catching Feelings

Movie 1
Thriller
Crime
Drama

Rope

Movie 1
Mystery
Thriller

Secret Window

Movie 1

Nadia Cassini

Liz Adams

Movie 1

Dennis Price

The Englishman

Movie 1

Al Lettieri

Miller

Movie 1

Leopoldo Trieste

Marcovic

Movie 1

Amerigo Tot

Partisan

Movie 1

Robert Sacchi

The Bogeyman

Drama
Crime

A Bronx Tale

Movie 1
Drama
Crime
Mystery
Thriller

Mississippi Burning

Movie 1
Crime
Drama
Thriller

A Time to Kill

TMDP Top Reviews:

CinemaSerf

Despite an half decent cast, Michael Caine ("King") just can't carry this and after about fifteen minutes, once we have established the premiss, it all just falls into a well trammelled line of mediocrity. He is a sort of penny dreadful style of author, who is offered the opportunity to write the biography of former Hollywood star "Preston Gilbert" (Mickey Rooney) at his Maltese home. Once there, he soon appreciates that his employer is the target of an assassin working for some mobsters. Suffice to say, he doesn't remain a target for long - and it falls to "King" to stay alive himself, whilst completing his story about the eccentric "Gilbert". It had potential, this - but sadly the plot runs out of steam very quickly, the humour is too sparse and contrived and though there are plenty of bit-part characterisations that try to keep the story interesting, it all just withers on the bough. Not terrible, but unremarkable.