Actress: A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z #

Movie Title: A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z #

Links: Adults-Only TheSoftcore.Net XXX Movies Blog Clips4Us Forums NudeCelebrityBlogs DevilWorks Mobile Apps Support

Login

Signup


Scene from The Getaway (1972)

Login to watch this nude scene
Login to download nude scene

Scene Details

Duration: 7 sec.Nudity: yesCreator: LunarScan
New Filesize: N/ASound: yesOld Filesize: 1 mb
File Format: AOMedia Video 1 (WebM/AV1)Resolution: 352x240Added: 2006-Feb-16

Actresses in this Scene


Portrait of Ali MacGraw

Ali MacGraw

Birth Name: Ali MacGraw

Birth Date: 1939-04-01

Birth Place: Pound Ridge, New York, USA

Details

Alternate Names: Elizabeth Alice MacGraw, Эли МакГроу, علی مک‌گراو

Physical Characteristics: N/A

Career

First Appearances:

  • A Lovely Way to Die (1968) as Melody (uncredited)

Most Important Roles:

  • The Getaway (1972) as Carol McCoy
  • Love Story (1970) as Jennifer Cavilleri
  • Convoy (1978) as Melissa
  • Goodbye, Columbus (1969) as Brenda Patimkin
  • Voices That Care (1991) as Self - Choir Member
  • Awakening in Taos: The Mabel Dodge Luhan Story (2015) as Self - Narrator (voice)
  • Get Bruce! (1999) as Self
  • A Lovely Way to Die (1968) as Melody (uncredited)
  • Barry Norman in Celebrity City (1982) as Self
  • Sam Peckinpah: Man of Iron (1993) as Self

Career Highlights:

  • The Getaway (1972)
  • Love Story (1970)
  • Convoy (1978)
  • Goodbye, Columbus (1969)
  • Voices That Care (1991)
  • Awakening in Taos: The Mabel Dodge Luhan Story (2015)
  • Get Bruce! (1999)
  • A Lovely Way to Die (1968)
  • Barry Norman in Celebrity City (1982)
  • Sam Peckinpah: Man of Iron (1993)

Awards

Awards:

  • Golden Globe Awards (1971)
  • star on Hollywood Walk of Fame

Full Biography

Ali MacGraw (born Elizabeth Alice MacGraw on April 1, 1939) is an American actress best known for her role in 'Love Story', which earned her a Golden Globe and an Academy Award nomination. She also starred in 'The Getaway' (1972), playing Carol McCoy, the wife of career robber Doc McCoy. Her character accompanies her husband on their dangerous getaway after a bank robbery gone wrong.


About the Movie: The Getaway (1972)

Poster for The Getaway (1972)

Release Year: 1972

Nation: United States of America

Alternative Title: N/A

Director: Sam Peckinpah

Writer: Jim Thompson, Walter Hill

Production & Genre

Producer(s):

Companies: First Artists, Foster-Brower Productions, National General Pictures, Solar Productions, Tatiana Films

Genre: Action, Action Film, Crime Thriller Film, Film Based On A Novel, Prison Film, Thriller

Awards & Similar

Awards:

  • 1 win & 2 nominations total

Similar:

  • Mini's First Time (2006)
  • I.D. (1995)
  • Towards Zero (2007)
  • District 13: Ultimatum (2009)
  • Murder, Inc. (1960)

Keywords

Story

Carter 'Doc' McCoy, a career robber serving time in Texas State Penitentiary, asks his wife Carol to help secure his release. In exchange for Doc's parole, crooked businessman Jack Beynon demands that Doc plans and executes a bank robbery with Beynon's chosen men, Rudy and Frank. The plan is for Doc and Carol to flee to Mexico afterwards with their share of the $750,000 loot. However, things go wrong during the heist, forcing Doc and Carol to go on the run while pursued by various parties. Along the way, they encounter a seemingly straight-laced couple, Fran and Harold Clinton, who get intimately involved in their situation. Throughout their escape, Doc and Carol must deal with personal issues that arise due to revelations about Doc's release from prison.

Summary

The Getaway is a 1972 American crime thriller film directed by Sam Peckinpah, based on the novel of the same name by Jim Thompson. The story revolves around recently released ex-convict Carter 'Doc' McCoy and his loyal wife Carol, who go on the run after a planned bank robbery goes awry. The movie is characterized by its gritty portrayal of criminal life, complex characters, and suspenseful action sequences. It stars Steve McQueen as Doc and Ali MacGraw as Carol, with Peckinpah's signature style of editing and violence.