Sweeney!
The roughest, toughest men from London's greatest crime squad smash their way onto the big screen!
When one of Regan's snouts complains that his girlfriend's recent suicide was murder, the flying squad detective feels compelled to investigate. He uncovers a conspiracy that reaches the heart of the government, and finds himself fitted up, suspended and under the scrutiny of Special Branch.
Trailers & Videos
![Thumbnail for video: Sweeney! (1977) ORIGINAL TRAILER [HD 1080p] Thumbnail for video: Sweeney! (1977) ORIGINAL TRAILER [HD 1080p]](https://img.youtube.com/vi/XsvKXrTs3PM/hqdefault.jpg)
Sweeney! (1977) ORIGINAL TRAILER [HD 1080p]
Cast

John Thaw
Det. Insp. Jack Regan

Dennis Waterman
Det. Sgt. George Carter

Barry Foster
Elliott McQueen

Ian Bannen
Charles Baker, MP

Colin Welland
Frank Chadwick

Diane Keen
Bianca Hamilton

Lynda Bellingham
Janice Wyatt

Brian Glover
Mac

Michael Coles
Johnson

Joe Melia
Ronnie Brent

Morris Perry
Flying Squad Cdr. Maynon

Paul Angelis
Secret Serviceman

Nick Brimble
D.S. Burtonshaw

John Alkin
D.S. Tom Daniels

Bernard Kay
Matthews

Nadim Sawalha
Chairman of the Oil Producers Conference

Johnny Shannon
Scotland Yard Duty Sergeant

Susan Skipper
Chadwick's Secretary
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Reviews
CinemaSerf
Yikes but there's some shocking acting in this film adaptation of the popular television series. It seems that one of Her Majesty's ministers - "Baker" (Ian Bannen) might be a little too close to the oil industry as a major announcement on pool pricing is due to be made in London. The Flying Squad's finest "Regan" (John Thaw) and sidekick "Carter" (Dennis Waterman) are soon embroiled, but as the body count starts to mount up the former is suspended from duty. Undeterred, he faces the wrath of not just his own bosses but also of some blokes who're marauding round the city with machine guns. His searching leads him to high-class hooker "Bianca" (Diane Keen) and all of this is going on whilst we the just sense that adviser "McQueen" (Barry Foster) is up to no good. Thaw does try, a bit too hard I reckon, but the rest of this is pretty sloppy stuff. Keen dreadfully over-acts, Foster seems to pick up an accent that vacillates wildly from scene to scene and Waterman doesn't really feature enough to make much difference to this pretty predictable cop drama where the rules are meant for someone else. Gritty? Possibly - but I just figured that in the end, they all pretty much deserved each other. Of it's time, I'd say - and that day has long gone.
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