Pink Cadillac

A Las Vegas lounge singer, Lou, is on the run from her bail bondsman husband, Rick. She steals her own prized 1959 pink Cadillac from him to escape. Enter Tommy, aounty hunter hired by Rick to retrieve the car and Lou, who finds himself caught in the middle of their escalating conflict.

Pink Cadillac was met with generally negative reviews from critics, who found its plot convoluted and its humor often falling flat. Audiences were also largely unimpressed, contributing to its box office underperformance. It is often considered one of Eastwood's weaker films from the period.

• The film struggles with a weak script and uninspired comedic set pieces.

• Clint Eastwood's performance is seen as going through the motions.

• Bernadette Peters is praised for her energy but cannot salvage the film.

Google audience: Audience reviews indicate a mixed reception, with some finding the car chase sequences entertaining and Bernadette Peters' performance enjoyable. However, many viewers found the plot to be thin and the overall humor to be lacking, leading to disappointment.

The pink 1959 Cadillac Eldorado convertible used in the film was a real car belonging to a fan of Clint Eastwood's, who was a regular at the diner where the production team often ate.