Videos
Brannigan
Brannigan
A hard-nosed Chicago cop is sent to London to bring back an American mobster being held for extradition. Brannigan in his Irish-American way brings American law to the people of Scotland Yard but has to contend with a stuffy old London first.
rating
6
runtime
111 min

Release

1975-03-21

Cast

John Wayne
John Wayne
as Lt. Jim Brannigan
Richard Attenborough
Richard Attenborough
as Cmdr. Charles Swann
Judy Geeson
Judy Geeson
as DS Jennifer Thatcher
Mel Ferrer
Mel Ferrer
as Mel Fields
John Vernon
John Vernon
as Ben Larkin
Ralph Meeker
Ralph Meeker
as Capt. Moretti
Barry Dennen
Barry Dennen
as Julian
Lesley-Anne Down
Lesley-Anne Down
as Luana
Del Henney
Del Henney
as Drexel
James Booth
James Booth
as Charlie-the-Handle
Brian Glover
Brian Glover
as Jimmy-the-Bet
John Stride
John Stride
as Insp. Traven
Daniel Pilon
Daniel Pilon
as Gorman
Arthur Batanides
Arthur Batanides
as Angell
Pauline Delaney
Pauline Delaney
as Mrs Cooper
Stewart Bevan
Stewart Bevan
as Alex
Don Henderson
Don Henderson
as Geef
Anthony Booth
Anthony Booth
as Freddy
Janette Legge
Janette Legge
as Miss Rooke
Tony Robinson
Tony Robinson
as Motorcycle Courier
Kathryn Leigh Scott
Kathryn Leigh Scott
as Miss Allen
Michael Crane
Michael Crane
as Boyle
Tim Barlow
Tim Barlow
as Customs Inspector (uncredited)
Del Baker
Del Baker
as Man in Bar (uncredited)
Ernest Blyth
Ernest Blyth
as Gentlemans Club Member (uncredited)
Willy Bowman
Willy Bowman
as Club Member (uncredited)
Mark Burns
Mark Burns
as Jennifer's Fiance (uncredited)
John Cannon
John Cannon
as Policeman getting into car (uncredited)
Derek Chafer
Derek Chafer
as Policeman (uncredited)
Alan Chuntz
Alan Chuntz
as Man in Bar (uncredited)
John Clifford
John Clifford
as Policeman (uncredited)
Leslie Crawford
Leslie Crawford
as Man in Pub (uncredited)
Hugh Elton
Hugh Elton
as Wanted Man (uncredited)
Steve Emerson
Steve Emerson
as Man In Bar (uncredited)
Harry Fielder
Harry Fielder
as Passerby near Tower Bridge (uncredited)
Victor Harrington
Victor Harrington
as Diner at Gentlemans Club (uncredited)
Alan Harris
Alan Harris
as Man in Pub (uncredited)
Frank Henson
Frank Henson
as Man in Pub Fight (uncredited)
Alf Joint
Alf Joint
as Man in Bar (uncredited)
Steve Kelly
Steve Kelly
as Gates (uncredited)
Juba Kennerley
Juba Kennerley
as Diner at Gentlemans Club (uncredited)
Roy Lansford
Roy Lansford
as Neighbour (uncredited)
George Leech
George Leech
as Man in Bar (uncredited)
Rick Lester
Rick Lester
as Customer in Bar Fight (uncredited)
Raymond Mason
Raymond Mason
as Club Clerk (uncredited)
Declan Mulholland
Declan Mulholland
as Neighbour (uncredited)
Charles Pemberton
Charles Pemberton
as Arthur (uncredited)
Dennis Plenty
Dennis Plenty
as Policeman (uncredited)
Peter Porteous
Peter Porteous
as Masseur (uncredited)
Nosher Powell
Nosher Powell
as Man in Bar (uncredited)
Charles Price
Charles Price
as Wanted Man (uncredited)
Joe Ritchie
Joe Ritchie
as Larkin's Club doorman (uncredited)
Jeff Silk
Jeff Silk
as Policeman (uncredited)
Guy Standeven
Guy Standeven
as Diner at La Terraza (uncredited)
Philip Stewart
Philip Stewart
as Man in Pub (uncredited)
John Tatham
John Tatham
as Man in Bar (uncredited)
Cy Town
Cy Town
as Wanted Man (uncredited)
Joe Wadham
Joe Wadham
as Police Driver (uncredited)
REVIEWS
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nutshell

A mostly mediocre action flick made near the end of John Wayne's long career, the last 15 minutes are so awful, it seems hard to believe these final sequences were directed by Douglas Hickox, who's work was normally pretty decent and at times brilliant (Theatre of Blood). Only for hardcore Duke fans I'm afraid...

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Geronimo1967

Who could ever have thought that John Wayne and Richard Attenborough would ever team up? Well they do, here, and I quiet enjoyed the outcome. The former is a rather wayward Chicago police officer sent to London to collect escapee "Larkin" (John Vernon). Thing is, whilst he and "Sir Charles" are having a boiler-maker in a posh gentleman's club, their quarry is kidnapped from his sauna and it falls to this unlikely alliance - with a little help from the feisty "Jennifer" (Judy Geeson) to track him down. Wayne has a glint in his eye for most of this, and though the plot is entirely predictable it does feature quite a fun car chase, and some very explosive toilet furniture. Nope, it isn't great, but it moves along well for just shy of two hours with two experts in their field having just enough fun for us to enjoy it. Fifty years on, it is also interesting to look at a London docklands environment that has long gone - and there is quite a nifty twist in the tale at the end.