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C.C. and Company

Play trailer Poster for C.C. and Company PG,  1970,  1h 34m,  Action Play Trailer Watchlist
Watchlist - - 2 Reviews Tomatometer 23% 50+ Ratings Popcornmeter
Tomatometer 2 Reviews 23% Popcornmeter 50+ Ratings
A motorcycle rebel (Joe Namath) rescues a woman (Ann-Margret) from his gang and fights an outlaw guru (William Smith) for supremacy.

Critics Reviews

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Richard Propes TheIndependentCritic.com Sep 5, 2020
1.5/4.0
There is something humorously entertaining about watching Namath's smug "I'm better than you and I know it" grin, but watching it for 94 minutes does get a wee bit tiresome. Go to Full Review
Tony Mastroianni Cleveland Press Nov 16, 2018
In one scene a man points to Namath and says "...that's what gives motorcycling a bad name." So do movies like this one. Go to Full Review
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Audience Reviews

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Poe W Nov 16, 2018 I have always had a serious thing for Joe Namath. But still I could sit through this for more than 15 minutes. Yes, it was that bad.. See more
George G Nov 16, 2018 It's so bad, it's good. It's actua;;y quite a funny movie, especially watching it all these years later.
Finn L Nov 16, 2018 *1/2 (out of four) In 1970 Joe Namath was on the A-list of the celebrity status system. The football superstar doesn't quite score on the big screen, however. Namath is a mechanic who joins a biker gang called "The Heads". He stops them from raping a young woman (Ann-Margret) and the two begin to fall in love, angering the gang leader (William Smith). See more
George P Nov 16, 2018 Joe Namath spent some time in the 1970 offseason to make his film debut as a biker who wisely splits with his gang who sleeps in the wilderness to bunk with Ann-Margret and sets up a deadly race with the leader of the Heads. See more
Harry G Nov 16, 2018 Joe Namath spent some time in the 1970 offseason to make his film debut as a biker who wisely splits with his gang who sleeps in the wilderness to bunk with Ann-Margret and sets up a deadly race with the leader of the Heads. See more
Hermione W Nov 3, 2009 This movie was made right after Joe Namath won Super Bowel III. He was at the height of his popularity and wanted to give acting a try. But he can't act, he just played himself. It was written by Ann-Margret's husband and she was the co-star. He was from Arizona so they filmed it in the Arizona desert. They named the movie after a real blues band that provided some of the music, The C.C. Ryders. One of the tunes sounds like one from the Blues Brothers movie. William Smith played the bad guy. He was coming off the TV show Laredo where he played a good guy Texas Ranger. The story is a hokey love story between Joe Namath and Ann-Margret. It starts with Joe Namath shoplifting a sandwich in the middle of a grocery store. That's the best part of the movie. The prices posted and the dollar amounts mentioned in the movie show how much inflation there has been since 1970. The bad guy bikers were almost unreal led by William Smith. It does have a basis in the historical rivalry between the motorcycle races staged by the American motorcycle companies in the 1930's and 1940's and the outlaw races that were being staged by motorcycle clubs. But by 1970 traditional motor cycle racing had lost popularity. In the 1960's Honda introduced a small motorbike to the U.S. market. The American motorcycle companies were bankrupt by 1970 except for Harley-Davison. The Japanese motorcycle companies introduced dirt bikes and started promoting motocross dirt bike racing in the late 1960's. That's what they showed in this movie. The outlaw bikers in this movie were the Hollywood invented type. The real criminal bikers that were imitating the bikers from the 1950's Hollywood movies based on the 1940's outlaw bikers, wouldn't be found anywhere near a dirt bike race. In this movie outlaw bikers where bums living by a creek like a bunch of hippies. They all over acted. Some of the actors couldn't ride motorcycle so they gave them three wheel versions or added side cars. Real bikers had to have money. Motorcycles cost money. They usually had a real job. They probably worked as mechanics. The criminal outlaw biker gangs that existed in the 1960's and 1970's sold drugs, usually speed, to truck drivers and their topless dancer girlfriends. They didn't hangout outside either. They had clubhouses and they hung out in bars with nude or topless dancers. Most bikers weren't bad people. The criminal bikers are all old, dead or in prison now. They just like to ride around on weekends in large groups so the cops can't give them tickets for riding illegal bikes. Most choppers aren't street legal. At the end of the climatic race William Smith crashes into a 1956 Ford Fairlane convertible. My Dad had a 1956 Ford Fairlane four-door hardtop. Low budget movies always seem to find old cars to burn. See more
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C.C. and Company

My Rating

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Movie Info

Synopsis A motorcycle rebel (Joe Namath) rescues a woman (Ann-Margret) from his gang and fights an outlaw guru (William Smith) for supremacy.
Director
Seymour Robbie
Producer
Allan Carr, Roger Smith
Screenwriter
Roger Smith
Production Co
Arco Embassy
Rating
PG
Genre
Action
Original Language
English
Release Date (Streaming)
Nov 8, 2015
Runtime
1h 34m
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