Dub Taylor

Jack Conrad

Rita George

Mildred Brown

William F. Conrad

David Huddleston

Wayne Stewart

Richmond Johnson

Peggy Day

Joan Rue

Chuck Burley

Jim White

Concho Evans

Rita Smith

Doug Graham

Emmett Alston

Larry Muhoberac

J. Marshall Conrad

Kelly Gordon

John M. Mansfield

Tom Rolf

George S. Palmer Jr.

Drama

Crime

Country Blue

Millstone Productions Inc.

United States of America

This is a Bonnie and Clyde-type film, though done in then-present-day 70's Deep South. It has a gritty feel, and one feels the angst of the stars, Bobby Lee (who just got out of the slammer on parole, having been inside for a year for an attempted grocery store robbery) and his girlfriend, Ruthie (married to another guy, but can't afford a divorce), trying to get their lives back on track in a dead-end hick-town he can't stand and is tired of just two days later. It's certainly watchable and is in no way as bad as reviews tend to give it. This is Jack Conrad's filmmaking debut, but it's not a monstrosity. After negotiations with Jeff Bridges and Robert Blake broke down for the main part of Bobby Lee, Conrad was forced to play the role himself, and he's no embarrassment. Though it tends to be ridden with cliché, and the main characters are extremely unintelligent in their bank-robbing and getaway approaches, it's still a fun ride and worth checking out if you have the opportunity.

English