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Streets of Fire is a 1984 American action crime neo-noir film directed by Walter Hill, from a screenplay by Hill and Larry Gross. Described on the poster and in the opening credits as "A Rock & Roll Fable", the film combines elements of the automobile culture and music from the 1950s with the fashion style and sociology of the 1980s. [2]
Streets of Fire: Directed by Walter Hill. With Michael Paré, Diane Lane, Rick Moranis, Amy Madigan. A mercenary is hired to rescue his ex-girlfriend, a singer who has been kidnapped by a motorcycle gang.
- (25K)
- Action, Crime, Drama
- Walter Hill
- 1984-06-01
We've also reintroduced some of television's most adored personalities with collections featuring Dick Cavett, Tom Snyder, Jack Paar, Johnny Carson, Mel Brooks, Groucho Marx and Elvira, Mistress ...
- 3 min
- 750.9K
- Shout! Studios
Streets of Fire. NEW. Raven Shaddock (Willem Dafoe), along with his gang of merciless biker friends, kidnaps rock singer Ellen Aim (Diane Lane). Ellen's former lover, soldier-for-hire Tom...
- (31)
- Walter Hill
- PG
- Michael Paré
A mercenary is hired to rescue his ex-girlfriend, a singer who has been kidnapped by a motorcycle gang in a neon-lit city. The movie combines 1950s and 1980s styles, featuring rock music, action and romance.
Streets of Fire. Action. 93 minutes ‧ PG ‧ 1984. Roger Ebert. January 1, 1984. 3 min read. Walter Hill’s “Streets of Fire” begins by telling us it’s a “rock & roll fable … from another time, another place.”
Raven Shaddock and his gang of merciless biker friends kidnap rock singer Ellen Aim. Ellen's former lover, soldier-for-hire Tom Cody, happens to be passing through town on a visit. In an attempt to save his star act, Ellen's manager hires Tom to rescue her.