Sally Field
Daisy Morgan
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With Sally Field, Michael Caine, Steve Guttenberg, Peter Boyle. A wealthy writer, who has had terrible experiences with money-hungry girlfriends and ex-wives, pretends to be a broke, washed-up novelist, to see if the woman he loves wants him for himself, or just for his money.
Surrender is a 1987 American comedy film that was written and directed by Jerry Belson. [1] It stars Sally Field, Michael Caine, Steve Guttenberg, Peter Boyle, Iman, and Jackie Cooper in his final film role.
At a charity benefit, robbers break in, force everyone to strip and abscond with the jewelry after tying Caine and Sally Field together, naked. In such close quarters, Caine finds his interest in Field rising, and after they are freed, he pursues her and they fall in love.
Starring Sally Field, Michael Caine, Steve Guttenberg, Peter Boyle, Jackie Cooper, Julie Kavner, Louise La... Theatrical trailer of "Surrender" by Jerry Belson.
An artist (Sally Field) with a rich lawyer boyfriend (Steve Guttenberg) gets very close to a novelist (Michael Caine) stung by alimony and palimony.
- (9)
- Romance, Comedy
- PG
Currently you are able to watch "Surrender" streaming on Amazon Prime Video, fuboTV, Epix Amazon Channel, MGM Plus Roku Premium Channel, Amazon Prime Video with Ads or for free with ads on Tubi TV.
There, armed thieves seize the party guests, have them strip naked, tie them up to each other, and steal their possessions. Sean is bound to commercial artist Daisy Morgan (Sally Field) and is immediately smitten with her because of the concern she shows for him during the robbery.
Woot! After several failed marriages, a successful mystery writer has sworn off women forever until he's literally tied up naked with the beautiful Daisy Morgan during a robbery at a cocktail party and the sparks begin to fly.
Surrender (1987) cast and crew credits, including actors, actresses, directors, writers and more.
Oct 9, 1987 · But it then develops into a too-cute romance centering on Sally Field, who fends off her rival suitors with a snappiness Doris Day would envy.
