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Used Cars [Blu-ray]

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At a glance

Condition
New
Format
Blu-ray February 26, 2019
Dimensions
0.7 x 7.5 x 5.4 in; 2.12 oz
Color
Color
Language
English
Runtime
1 hour and 53 minutes
MPAA rating
R (Restricted)

Description

"Hilarious black comedy", Time Out "Savagely funny", The Onion A.V. Club "Riotous ... inventive ... memorable", TV Guide Director and co-writer Robert Zemeckis (Forrest Gump, Who Framed Roger Rabbit, the Back To The Future trilogy) is the engine behind Used Cars the hilariously raunchy salute to those supersalesmen who’ll offer lemons while putting the squeeze on you. Rudy Russo (Kurt Russell, Escape from New York) has what it takes to be top salesman on Luke Fuchs’ (Jack Warden) car lot he’s the most charming man who’ll ever lie to you. Caught up in a feud between Luke and his brother/rival Roy L. Fuchs (also played by Warden), Rudy gears up for an all-out war. Employing his gifts of gab and grift along with increasingly outlandish sales tactics Rudy shifts the battle for sales supremacy into overdrive, turning the lot into a high-octane free-for-all! Woefully underappreciated on its initial release, Used Cars has since become a cult favorite hailed for its trunkload of talent in front of and behind the camera, and its rich Corinthian laughter. So tell me: what can I do to get you into Used Cars today?

Specs 15

Format NTSC, Widescreen
Contributor Gerrit Graham, Jack Warden, Kurt Russell, Robert Zemeckis
Language English
Runtime 1 hour and 53 minutes
Color Color
Aspect Ratio 1.851
MPAA rating R (Restricted)
Product Dimensions 0.7 x 7.5 x 5.4 inches; 2.12 ounces

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Top Amazon Reviews


Funny Movie with Kurt Russell, Robert Zemeckis made a gen few people saw - classic 80s comedy
Classic Kurt Russell comedy. You want the solution to inflation? Hi, friends. Marshall Lucky here for New Deal Used Cars, where we're lowering inflation not only by fighting high prices, not only by murdering high prices, but by blowing the living thing out of high prices. Yes sir, you heard me right. Here's an example. It's a 1972 Cadillac Coupe DeVille, for $6,299. That price is too high. [shoots the car] When the old owner (Jack Warden) of a dilapidated used-car lot dies due to foul play, his ambitious young hot-shot salesman (Kurt Russell) and his colleagues vow to save the property from falling into the hands of the owner's treacherous used-car rival brother (also played by Jack Warden). If you're a fan, get the DVD - the commentary with Russell and Zemeckis and screenwriter Bob Gale is priceless, even the dog is funny. This is one funny movie. Kurt Russell shows his comedic side and is hysterical - so are Gerrit Graham and Jack Warden. Robert Zemeckis made a gem very few people saw and became a classic on cable back in the day. Add it to your movie collection. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on July 16, 2026 by S1984

This review pertains to the Shout Select blu-ray release
The 1980 R-rated comedy classic "Used Cars" is one of the funniest and most quotable movies of all time. Along with John Carpenter's acclaimed television miniseries "Elvis" which preceded it, "Used Cars" was very important for the evolution of former Disney kid actor Kurt Russell into a serious adult actor of considerable depth, range and talent. The rest of the cast is equally great and while the movie does run out of steam a bit by the end of the 3rd act due to a slightly overlong 113 minute runtime, it still never fails to make me laugh out loud. "Used Cars" was released on blu-ray by Twilight Time back in mid 2014 but as is frustratingly typical of that label was limited to only 3000 copies. Germany then got a region free blu-ray of the film in early 2015. Shout Factory on 2/26/19 as part of their Shout Select line of blu-ray discs have rereleased the film stateside. The film is presented in its original 1.85:1 aspect ratio utilizing the AVC codec featuring a bit rate averaging around 30 mbps. While I do not have access to the prior blu-ray releases to compare, I can say that the film looks fantastic on the Shout Select release and a huge step up from the ancient anamorphic DVD. Nothing is mentioned on the back of the case of this being a new HD scan but from what I gather from researching online, the Shout Select release of "Used Cars" might have repurposed the transfer from the Twilight Time release which if that is indeed the case is fine by me as the movie looks great. Detail is superb, contrast and flesh tones are accurate and no digital scrubbing or sharpening appears to have been done. My only small quibble is that I did notice a tiny bit of black crush during some nighttime shots but it was nothing too distracting. Fans of the film should be more than pleased with the Shout Select disc image quality wise. Sound is presented in either 2 channel or 5.1 surround master audio sounding clear and punchy with nice separation. English subtitles are included for the hearing impaired. No slipcase is included. As far as extras, the commentary track featuring director/co-writer Rober Zemeckis, producer/co-writer Bob Gale and star Kurt Russell from the DVD release was ported over to the Shout Select release along with the gag reel and outtakes, radio spots and the trailer. Shout Factory did commission a new interview with Bob Gale for this release totalling about 54 minutes total as it is split into 27 minute halves. There is naturally some overlap with the commentary track though in terms of what he has to say but he does have a lot of new tales to tell in terms of the making of the film so it is still worth watching. "Used Cars" might have bombed at the box office back in 1980 due to being released the week after "Airplane!" which was a huge hit, but it has grown in stature over the years to become a bona fide comedy cult classic. While the film is a tad bit overlong at 113 minutes and some further tightening could have improved it from a narrative angle, it is still hilarious from start to finish. Shout Factory's release presents the film in style on blu-ray and is highly recommended. Trust me. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on February 27, 2019 by Alan Smithee

Sublime Insanity in a Used Car Lot!
USED CARS was director Robert Zemeckis' follow-up to the sweet, sentimental I WANNA HOLD YOUR HAND, and, as he joked in his audio commentary, he wanted to cut loose, swear, and do something supremely tasteless as a follow-up. He succeeded magnificently! This is a wild tribute to corruption, deceit, and dishonesty, in a field second only to politics in tarnished reputations! Kurt Russell is the crooked head salesman in a broken-down car lot, saving money to buy a seat in Congress "where the really BIG kickback money is". His boss, sweet-natured Luke Fuchs (Jack Warden), has a bad heart and a twin brother, truly nasty Roy Fuchs (also Warden, who is wonderful in the dual roles) running a competing used car lot across the highway. Evil Fuchs NEEDS his brother's dealership, as a state highway is about to be built over his lot, so he has an employee pose as a customer, and 'try out' one of Luke's cars with the old man in the car. After the test drive from Hell, Luke stumbles inside his trailer, and dies from a heart attack. Russell realizes any hope to raise enough cash to run for office would be shattered with Fuch's death, so he and his fellow employees bury the old man and his car in the lot, and fibs that Fuchs had left town on vacation. Then Fuchs' daughter, Barbara (Deborah Harmon) arrives, and things get sticky! The film becomes a live-action Warner Bros. cartoon, as 'good guy' Russell and 'bad guy' Warden try scheme after scheme to ruin the other...Warden offers a carnival in his lot, Russell offers strippers...Warden does TV commercials, Russell brings in two disreputable cable guys ('Lenny and Squiggy' Michael McKean and David L. Lander) to break into a Presidential address with an 'R'-rated ad that would leave the FCC in apoplexy! This insanity builds to an epic climax, as hundreds of junkyard cars, driven by Driver's Ed students, race to fill Russell's car lot, and prevent a court-ruled closing. The cast is matchless; in addition to Russell, Warden, and Harmon, outrageous humor is provided by Gerrit Graham (who gleefully shotguns Warden's cars in another 'illegal' TV spot), and Frank McRae, as a mechanic you DON'T want to disagree with. And don't forget a certain dog, who outperforms nearly everyone in the cast! This is the ONLY 'R'-rated film Zemeckis has ever directed (the BACK TO THE FUTURE trilogy and FORREST GUMP are among his later triumphs), yet USED CARS was a commercial failure when first released, despite rave reviews. AIRPLANE! came out at the same time, and, unfortunately, the public wasn't interested in watching TWO 'over-the-top' comedies. So USED CARS languished, until video and dvd reintroduced it to a new generation. It's growing status a a cult classic is perhaps the BEST proof the "Crime Pays" in USED CARS! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on August 6, 2003 by Benjamin J Burgraff

"I've just noticed something else...Mrs. Lopez, do you realize that your hair matches the color of these tires?"
The year 1980 was a remarkable year for comedic features with the release of such films as, in no particular order, Caddyshack, The Blues Brothers, Airplane!, Cheech and Chong's Next Movie, Any Which Way You Can, Hollywood Knights, and this one, titled Used Cars, which, in my opinion, sort of slipped through the cracks and never really got the attention it deserved primarily due to the fact Columbia Pictures, which released the film, did a shoddy job on promoting it when originally released to theaters. Produced by Steven Spielberg (Jaws) and John Milius (Conan the Barbarian), the film was directed by Robert Zemeckis (Back to the Future, Who Framed Roger Rabbit), who also co-wrote with Bob Gale (1941, Back to the Future), and stars Kurt Russell (Escape from New York), Jack Warden (Heaven Can Wait), in a dual role, and Deborah Harmon (Bachelor Party). Also appearing is Gerrit Graham (Phantom of the Paradise), Frank McRae (*batteries not included), Joe Flaherty ("SCTV"), Michael McKean (This Is Spinal Tap), David L. Lander aka Squiggy ("Laverne & Shirley"), Alfonso `El Guapo' Arau (¡Three Amigos!), and Al `Grandpa' Lewis ("The Munsters"). Russell plays Rudolph 'Rudy' Russo, a sleazy used car salesman who works in a dusty, dilapidated lot and has aspirations in becoming a politician. As it turns out, there's an opening available in the state senate, if he can only come up with the contribution funds required by the nomination committee. To this end Rudy uses all kinds of scams and schemes to push lemons on the public, some of which don't sit well with his boss Luke Fuchs (Warden), but it appears Luke has bigger problems in that his opportunistic brother Roy L. Fuchs (also played by Warden), who happens to run a used car dealership right across the street, has designs on Luke's lot primarily because he's got inside knowledge that a new freeway access ramp is about to be built through his own lot, so he needs his brother's property to stay in business. Roy L., knowing of his brother's bum ticker, sets in motion a series of events that result in Luke croaking (in the hopes he'll inherit his brother's lot), but Rudy and his co-workers, including fellow salesman Jeff (Graham) and Jim (McRae), the mechanic, cover up Luke's death by hiding the body (Rudy's eulogy is a riot) and claiming he went on vacation to Miami. With Luke gone Rudy's got free reign and initiates some gonzo promotional events, including hiring a couple pirate broadcasters (played by McKean and Lander) to steal television air time to illegally broadcast commercials, all of which heats up the competition between the competing lots. Matters get complicated once Luke's long lost daughter Barbara (Harmon) makes the scene...as far as what happens next, best not to say too much, but eventually circumstances lead to a spectacular car chase sequence involving some 200 automobiles speeding across the southwestern desert. This may mot have been the funniest comedy to come out in 1980 (Caddyshack gets that honor, in my opinion), but it's definitely in my top five for that year. One of the aspects that makes this film so great is the dialogue, along with the dead on deliver by the performers. Below are some of the more memorable lines that occur throughout the film... `The prestige alone of owning a Buick Centurion convertible can't even be measured in terms of dollars and cents.' `Shall we examine the spacious interior of this luxury automobile?" (in reference to what appears to be a very used, late model Ford Pinto) `Well old man, for 2,400 bucks it better run like a wet dream.' `Fifty bucks never killed anybody." `Jeeesus Palomino!' One should know there's plenty more, but most of them contain some form of profanity not suitable for posting here. One of the funniest lines for me occurs when Jeff, who's extremely superstitious, is explaining how Rudy, who's in dire need of funds, should place a particular bet based purely on a series of events that happened to Jeff just prior, to which Jim, the big African American mechanic, sez `That's the dumbest f-----g s--t I've ever heard!'. The line is funny, but it works primarily due to the delivery. And you really have to check out Jim's salesman techniques, once he's recruited later in the film to sell cars. Some of the best scenes for me involved two illegal broadcast commercials, the first involving a wardrobe malfunction with a busty, blonde model and the second featuring Rudy and crew exacting a little revenge on Roy L. after the latter effectively disrupted their business. I thought all the performances were strong and straightforward, especially those by Russell and Warden, who played duel roles (his Roy L. character was the best). The comedy does get pretty crude at times but laughs are consistent and the story moves along at a decent pace. The characters are distinctive and memorable (check out Alfonso Arau as a sleazy, south of the border car dealer), as are many of the situations that occur throughout. All in all I thought this an extremely funny and entertaining film, and one definitely worth checking out. The film is rated R for language and some fine nekkidness, so it wouldn't be appropriate for younger viewers. The picture, presented in widescreen anamorphic (the DVD case gives an aspect ratio of 1.85:1 but it looks closer to 1.78:1 to me), looks sharp and clean, and the Dolby Digital audio, available in English, French, and Portuguese, comes through very well. Extras include subtitles in English, French, Spanish, Portuguese, Chinese, Korean, and Thai, an entertaining and informative audio commentary track with Robert Zemeckis, Bob Gale (who was also a producer on the film), and star Kurt Russell, outtakes, a promotional still gallery from the film, talent files, production notes, filmographies, a TV spot, eight radio spots including a radio interview with Russell, and previews for the films So I Married an Axe Murderer (1993), Multiplicity (1996), and Groundhog Day (1993). Cookieman108 By the way, when watching the film, pay attention to the scene with the strippers. The one with the rabbit ears is actress/director/producer Betty Thomas (The Brady Bunch Movie, Howard Stern's Private Parts). ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 5, 2007 by cookieman108

Funny movie, worth the watch
Funny movie
Reviewed in the United States on June 10, 2025 by Gary Swartz

It played
Awesome movie
Reviewed in the United States on September 16, 2026 by Stephen Gowen

Such a funny movie
I love this movie and laugh all the way through it. The 4k version is spectacular
Reviewed in the United States on November 13, 2025 by Ed Doller

Classic must see one-of-a-kind profane comedy!
This film has been firmly ensconced in my Top 20 comedies since it came out in 1980. It is brilliantly written and directed by a young Robert Zemeckis and cast superbly with Kurt Russell, Jack Warden, Gerritt Graham, Frank McRae, Michael McKean, David Lander, Joe Flaherty (and director/actor Betty Thomas dancing topless on one of the staged cars for sale). This movie is right up there with “Slap Shot” (look that up on IMDb) for your best genre comedies). Do yourself a favor: stream this one, pop some corn and serve your favorite adult beverage and kick back! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on September 27, 2023 by TCondon
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