No Deposit, No Return

A notorious con artist, recently released from prison, tries to go straight but is blackmailed into one last elaborate heist. He must steal a valuable diamond necklace from a wealthy socialite, a task made more complicated by her precocious young son who takes an immediate liking to him. The plan unravels with a series of comedic mishaps and unexpected twists.

No Deposit, No Return was a lighthearted family comedy that received a mixed to positive reception. It was praised for its comedic performances and relatively harmless caper plot, making it a suitable choice for family viewing, though some critics found the plot predictable and the humor occasionally reliant on slapstick.

• Enjoyable for its lighthearted, comedic caper.

• Features solid comedic performances from its cast.

• A predictable but family-friendly crime story.

Google audience: Audiences generally found the film to be a fun and entertaining diversion, with many appreciating the comedic elements and the performances of the main cast, particularly Adam Rich. It's often cited as a nostalgic watch from the 1970s family movie landscape.

The film marked one of Adam Rich's earliest significant roles, establishing his early career in family-oriented entertainment before his later success on the television show 'Eight Is Enough'.