Tango & Cash
Sign in to save1989 American buddy cop action comedy film
Film · TMDB
6.5Ray Tango and Gabriel Cash are two successful narcotics detectives who can't stand each other. Crime lord Yves Perret, furious at the loss of income they have caused him, plots an elaborate revenge against them.
Released: 1989-12-22104 minDir: Andrei KonchalovskyAction, Thriller, Comedy, Drama, Crime
Cast
- Sylvester Stallone as Raymond 'Ray' Tango
- Kurt Russell as Gabriel 'Gabe' Cash
- Teri Hatcher as Katherine 'Kiki' Tango
- Jack Palance as Yves Perret
- Brion James as Requin
- James Hong as Quan
This product uses the TMDB API but is not endorsed or certified by TMDB.
Key facts
- Directed by
- Andrei Konchalovsky
- Screenplay by
- Randy Feldman
- Produced by
- Jon Peters Peter Guber
- Starring
- Sylvester Stallone Kurt Russell Jack Palance
- Cinematography
- Donald E. Thorin
- Edited by
- Hubert C. de la Bouillerie Robert A. Ferretti
- Music by
- Harold Faltermeyer
- Production company
- The Guber-Peters Company
- Distributed by
- Warner Bros.
- Release date
- December 22, 1989 ( 1989-12-22 ) (United States)
- Running time
- 104 minutes
- Country
- United States
- Language
Key dates
- Published
- 29 March 1990
via Wikidata · CC0
Wikidata facts
- Instance of
- film
- Genre
- prison film
- Country of origin
- United States
- Original language
- English language
- Main subject
- Los Angeles Police Department
- Cast member
- Roxanne Kernohan
- Composer
- Harold Faltermeyer
- Production company
- Warner Bros. Entertainment
- Cinematographer
- Donald E. Thorin
- Narrative location
Article
Tango & Cash is a 1989 American buddy cop action comedy film starring Sylvester Stallone, Kurt Russell, Jack Palance, and Teri Hatcher. The film follows Raymond Tango and Gabriel Cash, the titular pair of rival police detectives, who are forced to work together after a criminal mastermind frames them for murder.
The film was chiefly directed by Andrei Konchalovsky, with Albert Magnoli and Peter MacDonald taking over in the later stages of filming, with Stuart Baird overseeing postproduction. The multiple directors were due to a long and troubled production process, which included numerous script rewrites and clashes between Konchalovsky and producer Jon Peters over creative differences.