

Gold
Mashenka, a young typist during WWII, flees her occupied town with her boss, the senior cashier of a bank,along with a sack of jewelry and gold they hope to deliver to the Red Army.
Insights
Plot Summary
Sir John Moss, a wealthy British businessman, is kidnapped in South Africa. His daughter, Terry, hires a mercenary named Rodway to find him. Rodway must navigate the dangerous landscape and deal with corrupt officials to rescue Moss, uncovering a conspiracy that threatens the entire country.
Critical Reception
Gold received mixed reviews upon its release. While Roger Moore's performance and the action sequences were often praised, the film was criticized for its plot, which some found predictable and convoluted. Audiences generally found it to be an entertaining, albeit somewhat formulaic, thriller.
What Reviewers Say
- Roger Moore delivers a charismatic performance as the mercenary.
- The film offers some exciting action sequences set against an exotic backdrop.
- The plot is considered somewhat predictable and lacks originality.
Google audience: Information on specific Google user reviews for 'Gold (1970)' is not readily available, but general audience reception suggests it was viewed as a moderately entertaining action-thriller.
Fun Fact
The film was shot on location in South Africa, and its depiction of the country and its political climate at the time was a point of discussion, with some critics noting its somewhat superficial engagement with the socio-political issues.
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