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Watch Hell’s Angel 69 Online.
Movie Title: Hell’s Angel 69 Hell’s Angel 69 is available for streaming or downloading. |
I saw Hells Angels 69 when it came out. I was 13 and it was the first biker movie I ever saw.I have seen many since that time and there is no doubt in my mind that this is the best one made.This is a suitable biker flick, not some boring poser garbage like Easy Rider. Easy Rider is fair the lame fable of two punks .They aren’t bikers, unprejudiced hippies on two wheels. Sonny Barger,worn President of the Oakland chapter of the Hells Angels who was in HA 69, described Peter Fonda best when he said Fonda was a graduate of Chicken Sh_t High School.Although the acting is not enormous you fetch a feeling for how the Club actually was in those days.As a side tag, Terry the Tramp and Magoo, two members of the Oakland chapter that are featured in the film, died shortly after the film was made.The Hells Angel lifestyle demands a lot and these two paid the heed.The bikes and the locations invent the film all the more steady. The club house shown at the commence of the film was the right one for the Daly City chapter.This is the accurate thing.The other film in this area is so unpleasant that it isn’t worth the inconvenience to search for it.
Believe it or not, Hell’s Angels 69, released at the tail demolish of the `biker’ genre, was not the first film to feature the Angels (that credit goes to the 1967 film Hells Angels on Wheels), but, it was the first film where the boys actually got speaking parts. Co-written by Jeremy Slade (who also co-stars) and Tom Stern (who also co-stars and produced the movie), with the screenplay by Don Tait (Chrome and Hot Leather, The Apple Dumpling Gang, Herbie Goes Bananas), and directed by Lee Enrage (Angel Unchained, The Manhandlers), the movie features Conny Van Dyke (W.W. and the Dixie Dancekings), who, along with appearing on numerous television game shows throughout the 70s was also Motown’s first, white recording artist, G.D. Spradlin (The Godfather: Share II, Apocalypse Now, Ed Wood), along with a slew of actual life Hell’s Angels including Charles `Magoo’ Tinsley, John `Terry the Tramp’ Tracy, Miniature Walters, Clifford `Skip’ Workman, and Ralph ‘Sonny’ Barger, also known as the Godfather of the Hells Angels and the most eminent outlaw Biker in the world.
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As the movie begins we’re in Los Angeles, at a valid swinging party, a happening shindig hosted by two seemingly well-to-do brothers Wes (Slate) and Chuck (Stern), in a groovy apartment complete with wall to wall pink shag carpeting…zowie! The boys talk briefly about some opinion, and then slice out early arriving at a posh house in the hills. The next morning we watch the two leaving, dressed as bikers, driving a pair of choppers (motorcycles) . They hotfoot out into the country and stake out the Hell’s Angels (the Oakland chapter, to be specific), eventually weaseling their scheme into hanging out with the club. The pair participate in various club activities like drinking beer, riding around recklessly, drinking beer, terrorizing a dinky town, drinking beer, brawling with each other, drinking beer and so on…did I mention they drink beer? Also, Chuck buys Betsy (Van Dyke), a heed along bimbette of the club, for a pack of smokes (I wonder what he could’ve gotten for a carton) . Anyway, after Wes and Chuck come by a serious beat down from the bikers (I opinion it was an initiation of sorts, but this wasn’t the case), they hear the Angels are planning on a road dash, to which Wes and Chuck suggest Las Vegas as a destination, as that’s where the action is…or, at least the action as far as their plans go. Turns out Wes and Chuck have designs on robbing one of the casinos, and are planning on using the Angels as fraction of a diversionary tactic. The group does go to Las Vegas, the brothers manage the heist and acquire subsequently net away, trading in their choppers for dirt bikes and fleeing across the desert. The Angels, learning of the ruse, are hot on the heels of the counterfeit duo and it’s not to congratulate them for their new successes…
Okay, first off I want to mention that there is no astronomical Las Vegas riot scene in this film, despite the fact that on the front of the DVD case it states “This was the RUMBLE that ROCKED Las Vegas!”. This was a microscopic disappointing to me, I was really looking forward to some serious bone snapping, head cracking, blood spilling action as the cops and the bikers participated in an all out battle royale. There is a showdown of sorts, but it ends all rather amicably, and without distinguished fuss. One of the most spirited aspects of the film for me was when the group was cruising the Las Vegas Strip, and seeing how relatively quaint the Las Vegas Strip was compared to today (Caesar’s Palace was miniscule to its novel beget) . As far as the acting goes, the `professional’ performers did all lawful (none of them broke a sweat, but the material was very simplistic), while Sonny and his club members, while not professional actors, did well enough, and besides, these aren’t the kind of guys I’d assume would stand around while the director took pick after remove after recall trying to regain the shot apt. As far as the yarn goes this wasn’t the best biker movie I’ve ever saw, but it was far from the worst. At the very least it was kept relatively straightforward. Having right life Hell’s Angels note certainly provided a sense of authenticity, and the film does feature a lot of what one query in a flick like this in the four B’s…bikes, boozing, brawling, broads (a bit skimpy on this last one, though) . The whole subplot with Van Dyke’s character realizing there’s more to life than being the property of a biker club seemed awkward at times, and approach the destroy it really dragged on the film as her newfound outlook on life leads to complications between Wes and Chuck, but other than that, the epic moved along at a decent stride. The stunts were well done, and the fight scenes felt very proper which made me wonder if any of it was staged, or if the guys were unprejudiced nick loose to go at each other. The funniest scene in the film was when Chuck and Wes changed from their biker outfits into suits and really phony looking wigs, prior to robbing the casino. Had I been on the scene when this happened, and the police later questioned me as to if I saw anything peculiar or new, I would have responded, “What, besides the two guys with really awful crew nick wigs? ” All in all an enthralling film that plods along at times, and features an ending you might not ask, but one should preserve in mind the Hell’s Angels had a stipulation in that while they could be depicted as being fooled in the movie, they ultimately had to have the last word.
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Media Blasters provides a genuine looking, fullscreen (1.33:1) describe on this DVD, and the Dolby Digital 2.0 audio comes through super enough. There are a number of special features including a new trailer for the film, an intro by Joe Bob Briggs, a featurette titled `Conny Van Dyke: Message to Her Fans’ (9:30), a Connie Van Dyke photo gallery, liner notes and movie info print on the DVD booklet insert, and a commentary track featuring Joe Bob Briggs. Also included are trailers for other Media Blaster DVD releases like Blood Shack (1971), Hell High (1989), Samurai Cop (1989), and The Hollywood Strangler (1979) . The movie itself rates three stars, while Joe Bob Brigg’s commentary track earns this release an extra star. That man clear knows his cinematic crud.
Cookieman108
If I learned anything from this film it’s not to heinous the Hell’s Angels…they seem reluctant to forgive and forget…and a pack of cigarettes goes far in biker clubs.
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