Take All You Can Get
Cast & Crew
Robert Canton
Fred Dennis
Kim Pope
Bob Walden
Lisa Emmet
Eileen Deitz
Film Details
Technical Specs
Synopsis
In New York City, cab driver Glenn Atkins becomes becomes involved in the aftermath of a million-dollar bank holdup, when he finds a coded letter in the back seat of the cab. After being attacked on the subway by a thug demanding the letter, Atkins is approached by a stranger, Leona, who asks about the letter on behalf of others. Atkins tries to extort Leona's people for $1,000 in exchange for the letters and is later directed to a hotel, where he finds his contact man dead. From the newspapers, Atkins discovers that the man was involved in the holdup of a Florida bank and later learns that the letter provides coded instructions to the loot's hiding place at a reservoir. Atkins and one of the robbers proceed to the reservoir, and after the gang members kill each other in a showdown, Atkins runs off with the money.
Director
Robert Canton
Film Details
Technical Specs
Quotes
Trivia
Notes
Information for this unviewed film was taken from two sources: a January 28, 1970 Variety press screening review, which listed the title as A Run for the Money with a running time of 80 minutes; and a May 22, 1972 Box Office review under the title Take All You Can Get, which listed a March 1972 release and an 81 minute running time. Despite the March 1972 release date listed in the Box Office review, no evidence of public screenings has been located under either title, and it is possible that the film was never released.
According to the reviews, the picture featured relatively unknown actors and was shot entirely in New York City on a $29,000 budget. One specific location mentioned in the Variety review was the Croton-on-Hudson reservoir. According to the Variety review, the character "Glenn Atkins" is killed at the end of the film. The Variety review, which reported no MPAA rating, noted that the film contained several graphic sex scenes between "Glenn Atkins" and several different women, including his girl friend, a fellow employee and the wife of the gang leader. The reviewer described the scenes as "the rawest...yet seen on the screen" and predicted that the picture would receive an X rating from the MPAA. The reviewer suggested that, after the X-rated market had been fully exploited, the scenes could be eliminated and the film released as a lower-billed, "average crime pic." According to MPAA records, the picture was given an R rating when it was entitled Take All You Can Get.