Movie spotlight
Harry Walker, a former military pilot, works as a helicopter pilot and traffic reporter for a Salt Lake City radio station. One day while working he observes a bank robbery in progress and the kidnapping of a young woman who worked at the bank. Harry goes into pursuit which leads to an exciting conclusion.
A former U.S. Army pilot, now a rancher, is deputized to track down a band of Native Americans who have stolen horses. He is joined by a group of cavalry scouts, including a Cherokee tracker, to help him on his mission. As they pursue the thieves, they encounter moral complexities and the harsh realities of the frontier.
Birds of Prey is a made-for-television Western film that received a mixed reception upon its release. While praised for its ambitious themes and solid performances, some critics found its pacing uneven and its narrative predictable. It is considered a competent, albeit unremarkable, entry in the genre.
Praised for its serious tone and attempt to tackle complex issues within the Western genre.
Some viewers noted the film's engaging premise and the presence of Leonard Nimoy in a supporting role.
Criticized by some for a slow pace and a lack of memorable action sequences.
Google audience: Audience reception for this film is not widely available through Google reviews.
Leonard Nimoy, famous for playing Spock in Star Trek, portrays a Native American character named Billy Two-Hats in this film.
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Ex-Flying Tiger /traffic watch helicopter pilot Harry Walker is having a bad day; alimony demands from three ex-wives mean a trip to the bank. In another part of town, masked men break into an armory to steal grenades and arms, killing the ...