Walter Matthau
Lt. Zachary Garber
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The Taking of Pelham One Two Three (also known as The Taking of Pelham 1 2 3) is a 1974 American crime drama film [1] directed by Joseph Sargent, produced by Gabriel Katzka and Edgar J. Scherick, and starring Walter Matthau, Robert Shaw, Martin Balsam, and Héctor Elizondo. [3]
Nov 14, 1974 · The Taking of Pelham One Two Three: Directed by Joseph Sargent. With Walter Matthau, Robert Shaw, Martin Balsam, Hector Elizondo. Four armed men hijack a New York City subway car and demand a ransom for the passengers.
Four armed men hijack a New York City subway car and demand a ransom for the passengers. The city's police are faced with a conundrum: Even if it's paid, how...
The Taking of Pelham One Two Three. Walter Matthau in "The Taking of Pelham One Two Three." The notion sounds crazy to begin with. Four armed criminals hijack a subway train and hold 18 hostages.
In New York City, a criminal gang led by the ruthless "Mr. Blue" (Robert Shaw) hijacks a subway car and threatens to start shooting one passenger per minute unless they receive a million dollars ...
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The Taking of Pelham One Two Three (1974) cast and crew credits, including actors, actresses, directors, writers and more.
Dec 31, 2014 · The Taking of Pelham One Two Three (also known as The Taking of Pelham 1 2 3) is a 1974 American crime drama film[1] directed by Joseph Sargent, produced by Gabriel Katzka and Edgar J. Scherick, and starring Walter Matthau, Robert Shaw, Martin Balsam, and Héctor Elizondo.
In New York, armed men hijack a subway car and demand a ransom for the passengers. Even if it's paid, how could they get away?
Right under everyone's noses, a determined gang of four colour-coded and armed-to-the-teeth criminals manage to take over New York City's Pelham 1-2-3 subway train.
Sep 27, 2002 · Taking of Pelham One Two Three, The -- (Movie Clip) Listen Trainmaster Jaded New York transit cop Garber (Walter Matthau) loses face with Japanese guests, hijacker Blue (Robert Shaw) contacts trainmaster Frank (Kenneth McMillan) and Patrone (Jerry Stiller) doubts, in Joseph Sargent's. (1974).
