Scorpio (1973)

24 Pictures

6.6	Rating (42 ratings)
6.4	IMDB rating

Add to favorites

Edit page

Buy at Amazon

Directed by

Michael Winner

Starring (View all)

Burt Lancaster
Cross

Alain Delon
Jean Laurier

Paul Scofield
Sergei Zharkov

John Colicos
McLeod

Gayle Hunnicutt
Susan

J.D. Cannon
Arthur Filchock

Joanne Linville
Sarah Cross

Mel Stewart
Pick

Written by

David W. Rintels
(screenplay) and

Lists

33 votes

Dark Warrior's Fav Movies Of The 70's (1970-1974) (97 items)
list by Dark Warrior

Published 9 years, 9 months ago

4 comments

25 votes

Watched in '09 (603 items)
list by Keaster

Published 15 years ago

14 comments

8 votes

Eurospy (246 items)
list by Atomic Cinema

Published 8 years, 2 months ago

1 comment

3 votes

Rotten on Rotten Tomatoes (1970s or Before) (59 items)
list by Leo

Published 6 years ago

1 comment

2 votes

The Movies of 1973 (169 items)
list by vah!

Published 12 years, 6 months ago

1 comment

View all Scorpio lists

Scorpio Videos

SCORPIO - (1973) HD Trailer

22 Views

Added 2 years ago

View all Scorpio videos

Cover art, photos and screenshots

1 vote

View all Scorpio pictures (21 more)

Reviews

Review

9 years, 3 months ago at Jan 27 2:28

fernando

Aged, as most spy films of 60s and 70s. But Winner afirms character in action, specially in Lancaster cat amd mouse routine with Delon. Burt and alain are too smart, and chiefs are too stupid.

View all Scorpio reviews

Description: Cross is an old hand at the CIA, in charge of assassinating high-ranking foreign personalities who are an obstacle to the policies of the USA. He often teams up with Frenchman Jean Laurier, alias "Scorpio", a gifted free-lance operative. One day, the CIA orders Scorpio to eliminate Cross -- and leaves him no choice but to obey. Scorpio is cold-blooded and very systematic; however, as a veteran agent, Cross knows many tricks. He can also rely upon a network of unusual personal contacts, some dating back to the troubled years preceding WWII. A lethal game of hide-and-seek is programmed, but what are the true motives of e ... (more)

UPC: 027616799821