Clint Eastwood's reputation as a legendary tough man on the big screen persisted even as he managed to become one of Hollywood's most respected directors. When we think about the man who directed a "million baby" and "unforgivable", we also cannot help, but we do not think about the man without a name and "dirty" Harry Callahan. But the actor played many more diverse characters than he gets credit and took several roles that may not expect ordinary man fans.

In 1978, for example, Eastwood made the then controversial decision to act in "in any way, but loose" Against a trained orangutan named Manis. The Action Comedy saw him and his co-Starvedus traveling through the United States in search of the image of Eastwood's woman, convinced himself that his spiritual friend would not know that, the film was a hit, netting the sequel in 1980 "any way you can," The sequel was not so successful and it was by critics. But her Starwar has already proven that she can deal with a comedy with "every way, but loose", which was a major change in the pace of the actor who started the decade playing a solid hostile policeman Harry Callahan in "Dirty Harry". Regardless of how performances, then, the audience has already responded favorably to Eastwood playing against the type, and he then stuck at more easy prices.

Unfortunately, every comedy Eastwood did not appear after that moment of the hinge in his career. Take Pink Cadillac in 1989, in which the veteran starvet showed a luxury sales hunter for detailed masked. The action-comedy saw Eastwood again e-Tim with the director "What's the way you can", Buddy van Horn and, once again, the results were not great. Critics did not bring the film to the film, though at least gave us an undeniable ridiculous scene in which Gruf Eastwood encountered a young Jimim Kerry that does what the comedian does the best.

Jimim Kerry and Clint Eastwood actually crossed the tracks for the first time in the "Dead Pool" in 1988, one of The worst of the five films "Dirty Harry". In this latest film in the franchise (unless you consider the spiritual sequel "Grand Turin"), Kerry can be seen playing frontman of heavy metal whose most memorable scene involves synchronizing the lips for "welcome to the jungle" in the musical video of "Exorcian". (You may start to understand why the film was so bad.) Kerry doesn't last long in the movie and there are no scenes with Eastwood, but he will get another chance to work with the veteran starvet a year after debuting the "dead pool".

In Pink Cadillac, Tommy Novak, he follows Eastwood, followed by Bernadette Peters, Lou McGuin, who skipped bail and got rid of the title, along with some money belonging to a group of white supremacists. He finds her in the casino and sits at the table as a comedian appears on stage in the background. That comedian is Kerry, who can even be heard by giving his now classic as a classic "good then" ventura line in the film.

Like Novak and McGIn Chat, the camera is cut to Kerry making his heel, who, in this case, is respect for Elvis, made with his hands, tucked in the shirt. Eastwood joking in Kerry how joking the stage is negligent funny and seems to be exactly how the actor would feel if he met Kerry's antiquity in real life. Has a lot of the same energy as Tommy Lee Onesons' famous Carrie's celebrity while filming "Batman forever", in which he told the then-Starvala that he could not "sanction" his "Buffon". In this short scene in Pink Cadillac, that's pretty much I imagine Eastwood thinks. Unfortunately, the rest of the film is not so funny.

Pink Cadillac was the third collaboration between Clint Eastwood and director Buddy Van Horn, who, aside from "Who Can You", was also responsible for the "dead pool". That's not the best contribution to Eastwood's celebrated Ovro (though Kerry's music video in the latter is one of The greatest moments of the movie "Dirty Harry"), but at least with his action-comedy in 1989, the director finally managed to gather Eastwood and Jimim Kerry in a scene. Otherwise, Pink Cadillac was mostly rejected by critics, although some thought it was charming enough.

The film dropped just a little better than a 20% result for "any way you can" Spoiled tomatoes, with a 24% result of a critic based on 21 views. Roger Ebert has found the film boring and his tone uneven, writing: "There is little that is new in the material, and no one seemed to have asked if the emotional indictment of shameless racism belongs to an easy story like this - even if the racists are villains." Similarly, Kerin Jameseims of the Yorkyor Times described the film as "the most celebrated type of action-comedy", with "leisurely chase scenes, a boring script and without a charm pairing of Mr. Eastwood and Bernadet Peters". If nothing else, it would have been better to Eastwood with Kerry and let the two of them clash around the world-especially because Kerry's best early impressions was on the "Dirty Harry"-Ara Eastwood.

However, some were quite taken from Pink Cadillac with Athonian Rosenbum from the Chicago reader, seemingly, they saw a completely different movie. He wrote in his review: "As a deep personal matter for existential identities for free flying, this 1989 film has the kind of semolina and a feeling that several actions can be collected, with Eastwood and Peters interesting and unpredictable throughout the period."