SwapaDVD logo
 
 

Search - Gold (1974) on DVD


Gold (1974)
Gold
1974
Actors: Roger Moore, Susannah York, John Gielgud, Ray Milland
Director: Peter R. Hunt
NR


     

Movie Details

Actors: Roger Moore, Susannah York, John Gielgud, Ray Milland
Director: Peter R. Hunt
Studio: Vina
Format: DVD - Color
Screens: Color
Number of Discs: 1
SwapaDVD Credits: 1
Total Copies: 0
Members Wishing: 0
MPAA Rating: NR (Not Rated)
Languages: English
We're sorry, our database doesn't have DVD description information for this item. Click here to check Amazon's database -- you can return to this page by closing the new browser tab/window if you want to obtain the DVD from SwapaDVD.
Click here to submit a DVD description for approval.

Similar Movies

Calendar Girls
Director: Nigel Cole
   PG-13   2004   1hr 48min
   
Crossplot
1
   PG-13   2005   1hr 36min
Wild Justice
Covert Assassin
?
   NR   2002
Ffolkes
Director: Andrew V. McLaglen
8
   PG   2003   1hr 35min

Similarly Requested DVDs

Stephen King's It
Director: Tommy Lee Wallace
   UR   2002   3hr 12min
   
Crocodile Dundee
   PG-13   2001   1hr 33min
   
Family of Lies
Director: Jack Snyder
3
   2018   1hr 22min
   
15 Minutes
Infinifilm Edition
Director: John Herzfeld
   R   2001   2hr 0min
   
Bean The Movie
Director: Mel Smith
   PG-13   2002   1hr 47min
   
The Rules of Attraction
Director: Roger Avary
   R   2003   1hr 50min
   
Dear God
Director: Garry Marshall
   PG   2004   1hr 52min
   
Drag Me to Hell
Director: Sam Raimi
   UR   2009   1hr 39min
   
Short Term 12
Director: Destin Cretton
   R   2014   1hr 36min
   
Hot Pursuit
DVD+Ultraviolet

   
 

Member Movie Reviews

Craig S. (InnerMacro) from WAUSAU, WI
Reviewed on 4/26/2023...
Roger Moore is not too far outside his comfort zone in Gold. Instead of a spy, he is a womanizing playboy who drives a fancy car, but owes 1/3rd of his salary to his ex-wife and is in debt up to his ears. Otherwise, Gold is a nice change of pace for action movies. For one, it is filmed on location in South Africa with some nice scenery and cultural elements. Interestingly, at no point is a gun used, or even shown, despite fist fights, bombs, explosives, and other expected elements of a Moore film. It takes a little time developing the plot and characters, but does so believably and keeps up the suspense until the end of the film.
0 of 1 member(s) found this review helpful.