C.C. & COMPANY (1970)

C.C. & Company (1970) is an action-comedy film directed by Seymour Robbie, starring Joe Namath, Ann-Margret, and William Smith. The film is a blend of motorcycle culture and romance, set against the backdrop of the 1970s counterculture movement.

The film follows C.C. Ryder, played by Joe Namath, a charming and rebellious motorcycle mechanic who becomes involved with an outlaw biker gang called "The Heads." After meeting Ann McCalley, a glamorous fashion journalist played by Ann-Margret, C.C. finds himself torn between his new love interest and the lawless lifestyle of the gang. As tensions rise within the gang, C.C. must decide where his loyalties lie, ultimately leading to a confrontation with the gang's ruthless leader, Moon, portrayed by William Smith.

• Rebellion and Counterculture: The film captures the essence of the 1970s counterculture movement, with motorcycles symbolizing freedom and rebellion against societal norms.

• Romance and Redemption: C.C.'s relationship with Ann serves as a catalyst for his personal growth, highlighting themes of love, redemption, and the possibility of change.

• Conflict and Loyalty: The film explores the dynamics of loyalty and betrayal within the biker gang, as C.C. struggles with his allegiance to the gang and his desire for a better life.

• Action Sequences: The film features numerous motorcycle stunts and action sequences, which are a highlight and appeal to fans of biker films.

• Soundtrack: The soundtrack includes contemporary rock and roll music, adding to the film's energetic and rebellious vibe.

• Mixed Reviews: Upon its release, the film received mixed reviews. Critics praised the performances of Joe Namath and Ann-Margret but noted that the plot was somewhat formulaic and predictable.

• Cult Following: Despite the mixed critical reception, the film has gained a cult following over the years, particularly among fans of biker films and 1970s cinema.

C.C. & Company is remembered for its charismatic leads, engaging action sequences, and its portrayal of the free-spirited biker culture of the 1970s.