Yahoo Canada Web Search

Search results

  1. Title Shot: Directed by Les Rose. With Tony Curtis, Richard Gabourie, Susan Hogan, Allan Royal. A troubled police detective investigates fixed betting and corruption in the world of heavyweight boxing and uncovers a plot by a crime boss to use computerized data to rig fights.

    • (50)
    • Crime, Drama
    • Les Rose
    • 1982-11
  2. Title Shot R 1979 1h 36m Crime Drama List. Reviews A detective (Richard Gabourie) discovers a ring owner's (Tony Curtis) plot to have the heavyweight champ killed during a bout.

    • Les Rose
    • Crime, Drama
    • Tony Curtis
  3. Synopsis. In Toronto, Canada, a troubled police detective investigates fixed betting and corruption in the world of heavyweight boxing. He uncovers a plot by a crime boss to use computerised data to rig fights. Everything is resolved during an explosive finale, set during a world heavyweight championship bout.

    • Les Rose
  4. Overview. In Toronto, Canada, a troubled police detective investigates fixed betting and corruption in the world of heavyweight boxing. He uncovers a plot by a crime boss to use computerised data to rig fights. Everything is resolved during an explosive finale, set during a world heavyweight championship bout. Les Rose. Director. John C.W. Saxton.

  5. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Title_ShotTitle Shot - Wikipedia

    Title Shot is a Canadian crime drama film, directed by Les Rose and released in 1979. [1] Rose's second collaboration with writer and actor Richard Gabourie following 1978's Three Card Monte , the film stars Gabourie as Blake, a police detective in Toronto who is investigating an attempt by crime boss Frank Renzetti ( Tony Curtis ) to rig the outcome of boxing matches.

  6. Released , 'Title Shot' stars Tony Curtis, Michael Wincott, Richard Gabourie, Susan Hogan The movie has a runtime of about 1 hr 28 min, and received a user score of (out of 100) on TMDb, which put ...

  7. Title Shot is extremely bad. It looks cheap and amateurish and has a confusing script, which seems just about impossible for a boxing movie, since the sport itself is so primitive and straightforward.

  1. People also search for