Mad Dog and Glory
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Mad Dog and Glory

Year:
Duration:
97 min
Genres:
Comedy | Crime | Drama | Romance
IMDB rate:
6.2
Director:
John McNaughton
Awards:
1 nomination
Details
Country: USA
Release Date: 1993-03-05
Filming Locations: Chicago, Illinois, USA
Earnings
Gross: $11,081,586 (USA) Filming Dates 15 July 1991 - 20 September 1991 Copyright Holder 1993 Universal City Studios, Inc. (on print)
Cast
Actor
Character
Robert De Niro
Wayne 'Mad Dog' Dobie
Bill Murray
Frank Milo
David Caruso
Mike
Mike Starr
Harold
Tom Towles
Andrew the Beater
Kathy Baker
Lee
Derek Anunciation
Shooter
Doug Hara
Driver
Evan Lionel
Dealer in Car
Anthony Cannata
Pavletz
J.J. Johnston
Shanlon
Guy Van Swearingen
Cop
Jack Wallace
Tommy the Bartender
Richard Belzer
M.C. / Comic
Clem Caserta
Guy at Table
Fred Squillo
Frank's Gang
Chuck Parello
Frank's Gang
Anthony Fitzpatrick
Detective at Crime Scene (as Tony Fitzpatrick)
Eric Young
Detective at Crime Scene
Bruce Jarchow
Detective at Crime Scene
Bob Rice
Uniform Cop
William King
Dealer in Park
Kevin Hurley
Dealer in Park
Richard Price
Detective in Restaurant
John Polce
Dispatcher (as John J. Polce)
Dick Sollenberger
Saul
Paula Killen
Irene
Eddie Bo Smith Jr.
Big John (as Eddie 'Bo' Smith)
Suzy Brack
Student (uncredited)
Tony Castillo
Maitre D' (uncredited)
Brian Reed Garvin
Detective Burns (uncredited)
Frankie Hollywood Rodriguez
Bar Patron (uncredited)
Did you know?
Trivia
According to producer Steven A. Jones, the original filmed ending has Milo beating Mad Dog in their fight. But test audiences could not accept seeing Robert De Niro getting beaten up by Bill Murray. Universal insisted that the fight scene be reshot and the film was delayed for a year. De Niro and Murray had taken the roles specifically because they were different than the type of roles audiences expected of them. The test audiences also felt Glory was an unsympathetic character so further reshoots were done to portray her as a victim of Milo's control.
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Robert De Niro was initially offered the role of gangster Frank Milo, but he insisted on playing the timid Wayne instead.
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The repeating musical motif on sax can also be heard in John Ford's "Seven Women", also arranged by Elmer Bernstein.
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Goofs
In the initial scene when the driver is shot in the head, in order for his blood to have splattered on the window in the manner that it did, the bullet would have had to pass through his head and then through the window.
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In the scene at the police station where Wayne is typing up a report while he talks to Frank, he uses white-out to correct a mistake. But since he's using a multi-part form, the typo would only be fixed on the top copy.
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In the scene where Wayne is investigating the domestic dispute across the hall, the cop is wearing no top or pants, yet he pulls a badge from his person.
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Quotes
Mike: What, you got laid last night?
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Milo: You love her? I own her!
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Mike: Chivas and milk... I never forget a neck!
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Photos from cast
Uma Thurman
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