Gulp
With Mr. Bigelow at lunch, various employees quickly gulp down their lunches, each other and sometimes themselves. Alas, it turns out Mr. Bigelow eats lunch at home while having sex with his maid, just like she used to do with his father.
Insights
Plot Summary
A tough ex-convict, recently released from prison, finds himself embroiled in a dangerous web of crime and corruption in Los Angeles. He tries to go straight but is pulled back into the underworld by his former associates and a ruthless crime boss. Facing betrayal and violence at every turn, he must fight for his survival and protect those he cares about.
Critical Reception
Gulp received mixed reviews from critics, with some praising its gritty action sequences and Conrad's performance, while others criticized its predictable plot and gratuitous violence. Audiences were somewhat divided, with the film finding a modest following among fans of crime thrillers.
What Reviewers Say
- Praised for its hard-hitting action and Robert Conrad's tough-guy persona.
- Criticized for a formulaic storyline and excessive brutality.
- Considered a decent, albeit forgettable, entry in the 1970s crime genre.
Google audience: Audience reception is not readily available or documented on Google.
Fun Fact
Robert Conrad, known for his role as the star of the popular TV series 'Baa Baa Black Sheep' around the same time, took on a significantly darker and more violent role in Gulp, showcasing a different side of his acting capabilities.
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