Cutter's Way
"Cutter does everything his way. Fighting. Loving. Working. Tracking down a killer."
Originally released in 1981. Cutter's Way is a drama/mystery film. directed by Ivan Passer.
Starring Jeff Bridges, John Heard, and Lisa Eichhorn
Synopsis
Alex Cutter is a boozy, belligerent and deeply cynical Vietnam veteran whose encounter with a landmine during the war has left him minus an eye, a leg and an arm. When his drifter playboy friend Richard Bone is falsely accused of murder, Cutter sets out for revenge in his own inimitable style.
Quick Facts
Release Date
March 19, 1981
44 years ago
Runtime
1h 45m
105 minutes total
User Rating
6.5/10
Good (162 votes)
Budget
$3M
Production budget
Language
English
Original language
Country
United States of America
Production
Director
Top Cast
Jeff Bridges
as Richard Bone
John Heard
as Alex Cutter
Lisa Eichhorn
as Maureen Cutter, 'Mo'
Stephen Elliott
as J. J. Cord
Arthur Rosenberg
as George Swanson
Nina van Pallandt
as Woman in the Hotel
Ann Dusenberry
as Valerie Duran
Patricia Donahue
as Mrs. Cord
Geraldine Baron
as Susie Swanson
Katherine Pass
as Toyota Woman
Production Details
- Status
- Released
- Original Language
- EN
- Budget
- $3,000,000
Production Companies
- United Artists
- Gurian Entertainment
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Cutter's Way about?
Alex Cutter is a boozy, belligerent and deeply cynical Vietnam veteran whose encounter with a landmine during the war has left him minus an eye, a leg and an arm. When his drifter playboy friend Ri...
Who directed Cutter's Way?
Cutter's Way was directed by Ivan Passer.
How long is Cutter's Way?
Cutter's Way has a runtime of 1 hours and 45 minutes (105 minutes total).
When was Cutter's Way released?
Cutter's Way was released on March 19, 1981 in theaters.
Who are the main actors in Cutter's Way?
The main cast of Cutter's Way includes Jeff Bridges, John Heard, Lisa Eichhorn, Stephen Elliott, Arthur Rosenberg.
Is Cutter's Way worth watching?
Cutter's Way has a user rating of 6.5/10 based on 162 reviews, indicating good reception from audiences.