Serpico (1973)
Serpico (1973)



Plot.
Where to Watch.











Currently Serpico is available for streaming online, rent, buy or watch for free on: Apple TV, Amazon Video, Microsoft Store, Google Play Movies, YouTube, MGM Plus, fuboTV, MGM Plus Roku Premium Channel, MGM+ Amazon Channel, Fandango At Home, Hoopla
Streaming in:🇺🇸 United States
Cast & Crew.

Al Pacino
Officer Frank Serpico

John Randolph
Sidney Green

Jack Kehoe
Tom Keough

Biff McGuire
Captain McClain

Barbara Eda-Young
Laurie

Cornelia Sharpe
Leslie Lane

Tony Roberts
Bob Blair

John Medici
Pasquale

Allan Rich
D. A. Tauber

Norman Ornellas
Rubello

Edward Grover
Lombardo

Albert Henderson
Peluce

Hank Garrett
Malone

Damien Leake
Joey

Joseph Bova
Potts

Gene Gross
Captain Tolkin

John Stewart
Waterman

Woodie King Jr.
Larry

James Tolkan
Steiger

Ed Crowley
Barto

Bernard Barrow
Palmer

Sal Carollo
Mr. Serpico

Mildred Clinton
Mrs. Serpico

Nathan George
Smith

Gus Fleming
Dr. Metz

Richard Foronjy
Corsaro

Alan North
Brown

Lewis J. Stadlen
Berman

John McQuade
Kellogg

Ted Beniades
Sarno

John Lehne
Gilbert

M. Emmet Walsh
Gallagher

George Ede
Daley

Charles White
Delaney

F. Murray Abraham
Detective Partner (uncredited)

P.J. Benjamin
Man (uncredited)

Don Billett
Detective Threatening Serpico (uncredited)

Val Bisoglio
Weapons Storage Officer (uncredited)

John Brandon
Police Lieutenant (uncredited)

James Bulleit
Det. Styles (uncredited)

Roy Cheverie
Cop (uncredited)

Sam Coppola
Cop (uncredited)

Marjorie Eliot
Rape Victim (uncredited)

René Enríquez
Cervantes Teacher (uncredited)

Conard Fowkes
Cop - Narcotics Raid (uncredited)

Frank Gio
Police Lieutenant (uncredited)

Trent Gough
Cop (uncredited)

Paul E. Guskin
Police Academy Classmate (uncredited)

Nick Hardin
Television Cameraman (uncredited)

Judd Hirsch
Cop (uncredited)

Richard Kuss
Detective (uncredited)

Tony Lo Bianco
Cop (uncredited)

George Loros
Det. Glover (uncredited)

Kenneth McMillan
Charlie (uncredited)

Stephen Pearlman
Desk Sergeant (uncredited)

Tim Pelt
Black Hood (uncredited)

William Pelt
Black Hood (uncredited)

Jay Rasumny
Television Cameraman (uncredited)

Franklin Scott
Black Prisoner (uncredited)

Tom Signorelli
Bookmaker (uncredited)

Ben Slack
Detective Sitting At Desk (uncredited)

Jaime Sánchez
Cop (uncredited)

Tracey Walter
Street Urchin (uncredited)

Mary Louise Weller
Sally - Girl at Party (uncredited)

Judd Omen
Doctor

Waldo Salt
Screenplay

Martin Bregman
Producer

Arthur J. Ornitz
Director of Photography

Dede Allen
Editor

Dino De Laurentiis
Executive Producer / Producer

Sidney Lumet
Director

Míkis Theodorakis
Music

Norman Wexler
Screenplay

Peter Maas
Book

Edward Beyer
Sound Editor

Jack Fitzstephens
Sound Editor

Reginald Tackley
Makeup Artist

Robert M. Reitano
Sound Editor

Richard P. Cirincione
Sound Editor

Thomas H. Wright
Set Decoration
Media.
























Details.
Release DateDecember 18, 1973
StatusReleased
Running Time2h 10m
Budget$3,000,000
Box Office$29,800,000
Filming LocationsNew York City, United States
Genres
Last updated:
This Movie Is About.
Wiki.
Serpico is a 1973 American biographical crime drama film directed by Sidney Lumet and starring Al Pacino in the title role. The screenplay was adapted by Waldo Salt and Norman Wexler from the book written by Peter Maas, with the assistance of its subject Frank Serpico. The story details Serpico's struggle with corruption within the New York City Police Department during his eleven years of service, and his work as a whistleblower that led to the investigation by the Knapp Commission.
Producer Dino De Laurentiis purchased the rights from Maas. Agent Martin Bregman joined the film as co-producer. Bregman suggested Pacino for the main part, and John G. Avildsen was hired to direct the film. Pacino met with Serpico to prepare for the role early in the summer of 1973. After Avildsen was dismissed, Lumet was hired as his replacement. On a short notice, he selected the shooting locations and organized the scenes; the production was filmed in July and August.
On its release, Serpico became a critical and commercial success. At the same time, the film drew criticism from police officers. It received nominations at the Academy Awards and BAFTA Awards. Pacino earned the Golden Globe Award for Best Actor – Motion Picture Drama, while Salt and Wexler received the Writers Guild of America Award for Best Adapted Screenplay.
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