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Drive, He Said is a 1971 American independent film directed by Jack Nicholson, in his directorial debut, and starring William Tepper, Karen Black, Bruce Dern, Robert Towne and Henry Jaglom.
May 28, 1971 · Drive, He Said: Directed by Jack Nicholson. With William Tepper, Karen Black, Michael Margotta, Bruce Dern. The star player of a college basketball team starts to go off the rails with an illicit love affair and his roommate going crazy to avoid the war draft.
Based on the best-selling novel by Jeremy Larner, Drive, He Said, free-spirited and sobering by turns, is a sketch of the exploits of a disaffected college basketball player (William Tepper) and his increasingly radical roommate (Michael Margotta), as well as a feverishly shot and edited snapshot of the early seventies (some of it was filmed ...
Centered around two roommates at a Washington university, one a hyperactive radical and the other an unmotivated basketball star, Drive, He Said is probably the dullest film about revolution and...
Jack Nicholson directs and stars in this comedy-drama about two college students and their struggles with paranoia, love, and basketball. The film has some brilliant scenes but suffers from a disjointed structure and a weak overall direction.
Hector is a star basketball player for the College basketball team he plays for, the Leopards. His girlfriend, Olive, doesn't know whether to stay with him or leave him. And his friend, Gabriel, who may have dropped out from school and become a protestor, wants desperately not to get drafted for Vietnam.
Dec 9, 2010 · Synopsis. The two most overlooked films of the BBS era, Drive, He Said and A Safe Place are daring, personal character studies, and the directorial debuts of, respectively, Jack Nicholson and Henry Jaglom. Nicholson's feverish snapshot of the early seventies concerns a disaffected college basketball player and his increasingly radical roommate.
