Drama,Crime,Action,Comedy United States of America
"Big Bad Mama" is a 1974 action-comedy film directed by Steve Carver. The film follows the adventures of a resourceful and determined single mother named Wilma McClatchie (played by Angie Dickinson) and her two daughters, Polly and Billy Jane (played by Susan Sennett and Robbie Lee, respectively).
Set during the Great Depression, the McClatchie family finds themselves in dire financial straits. Desperate to make ends meet, and a widow with no other options, Wilma decides to embark on a life of crime to provide for her daughters. She opts for a combination of bootlegging (illegal alcohol production and distribution) and bank robbery.
With the help of her daughters, Wilma sets out on a series of daring escapades, robbing banks and eluding the law enforcement officers hot on their trail. As they traverse the country, the McClatchie women become notorious criminals, with their actions gaining both media attention and a growing criminal reputation. They employ various disguises and tactics to outsmart the authorities, often leaving them baffled and frustrated.
However, as their criminal activities escalate, so does the danger they face. Not only are they pursued by relentless law enforcement officers, but they also attract the attention of rival gangsters and criminal organizations. This puts their lives at risk as they try to stay one step ahead of both the law and their competitors.
Along their journey, the McClatchie women encounter a colorful cast of characters, including charming bank robber and love interest Fred Diller (played by Tom Skerritt), who becomes romantically involved with Wilma. Their relationship adds a layer of complexity and emotion to the storyline.
As the film progresses, the McClatchie family's criminal enterprise becomes increasingly dangerous, leading to thrilling action sequences and intense confrontations. The plot of the movie revolves around their constant struggle to evade capture while attempting to secure the financial stability they crave.
"Big Bad Mama" combines elements of comedy, action, and drama, creating an entertaining and fast-paced film that showcases the strength and determination of the McClatchie women in their quest for survival.
Set during the Great Depression, the McClatchie family finds themselves in dire financial straits. Desperate to make ends meet, and a widow with no other options, Wilma decides to embark on a life of crime to provide for her daughters. She opts for a combination of bootlegging (illegal alcohol production and distribution) and bank robbery.
With the help of her daughters, Wilma sets out on a series of daring escapades, robbing banks and eluding the law enforcement officers hot on their trail. As they traverse the country, the McClatchie women become notorious criminals, with their actions gaining both media attention and a growing criminal reputation. They employ various disguises and tactics to outsmart the authorities, often leaving them baffled and frustrated.
However, as their criminal activities escalate, so does the danger they face. Not only are they pursued by relentless law enforcement officers, but they also attract the attention of rival gangsters and criminal organizations. This puts their lives at risk as they try to stay one step ahead of both the law and their competitors.
Along their journey, the McClatchie women encounter a colorful cast of characters, including charming bank robber and love interest Fred Diller (played by Tom Skerritt), who becomes romantically involved with Wilma. Their relationship adds a layer of complexity and emotion to the storyline.
As the film progresses, the McClatchie family's criminal enterprise becomes increasingly dangerous, leading to thrilling action sequences and intense confrontations. The plot of the movie revolves around their constant struggle to evade capture while attempting to secure the financial stability they crave.
"Big Bad Mama" combines elements of comedy, action, and drama, creating an entertaining and fast-paced film that showcases the strength and determination of the McClatchie women in their quest for survival.
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