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Nov 10, 1972 · The Limit: Directed by Yaphet Kotto. With Yaphet Kotto, Quinn K. Redeker, Virgil Frye, Corinne Cole. In Los Angeles, black motorcycle police officer Mark Johnson patrols gang-infested neighborhoods with his white partner and best friend, Jeff McMillan.
- (40)
- Action, Crime, Drama
- Yaphet Kotto
- 1972-11-10
Nov 10, 1972 · The Limit. PG 1972 Action, Crime, Drama · 1h 30m. We've checked all the major streaming services, and this title is not found on any of them right now. Get Notified. In Los Angeles, black motorcycle police officer Mark Johnson patrols gang-infested neighborhoods with his white partner and best friend, Jeff McMillan.
Released November 10th, 1972, 'The Limit' stars Yaphet Kotto, Quinn K. Redeker, Virgil Frye, Corinne Cole The PG movie has a runtime of about 1 hr 30 min, and received a user score of (out of 100 ...
In Los Angeles, black motorcycle police officer Mark Johnson patrols gang-infested neighborhoods with his white partner and best friend, Jeff McMillan. One afternoon, Mark has a run-in with a gang known as The Virgins, whose leader, Big Donnie, is taken aback by the policeman's understanding, dignified demeanor despite the gang's constant derision. When Mark advises Donnie not to continue to ...
- Yaphet Kotto
- PG
- Yaphet Kotto, Quinn K. Redeker, Virgil Frye
Synopsis. The black cop who went the limit with the storm-troopers of hell’s highway. In Los Angeles, black motorcycle police officer Mark Johnson patrols gang-infested neighborhoods with his white partner and best friend, Jeff McMillan. One afternoon, Mark has a run-in with a gang known as The Virgins, whose leader, Big Donnie, is taken ...
- Yaphet Kotto
- New Era Communications, The Cannon Group
In Los Angeles, black motorcycle police officer Mark Johnson patrols gang-infested neighborhoods with his white partner and best friend, Jeff McMillan.
The working title of this unviewed film was Speed Limit 65.The Limit marked the only producing, writing and directing credit for star Yaphet Kotto. The Box Office review noted that Kotto was heavily involved with production company New Era Communications, which it described as an "organization formed to help minority workers in the entertainment field."
