Tuff Turf
Tuff Turf
Main page
T

Tuff Turf

logo
Community Hub0 subscribers
Read side by side
Tuff Turf
View on Wikipedia
from Wikipedia

Tuff Turf
Original film poster
Directed byFritz Kiersch
Screenplay byJette Rinck
Story by
  • Greg Collins O'Neill
  • Murray Michaels
Produced byDonald P. Borchers
Starring
CinematographyWilly Kurant
Edited byMarc Grossman
Music byJonathan Elias
Production
companies
New World Pictures
Planet Productions
Distributed byNew World Pictures
Release date
  • January 11, 1985 (1985-01-11)
Running time
112 minutes
CountryUnited States
LanguageEnglish
Box office$9,369,329

Tuff Turf is a 1985 American drama film directed by Fritz Kiersch and starring James Spader and Kim Richards.[1] The film was released in the United States on January 11, 1985.

Producer Donald Borchers later said the film was a personal favorite of his. "That's Donald P. Borchers on a plate," he said. "That's what happens when I get to make a movie and nobody stands in my way."[2]

Plot

[edit]

Morgan Hiller (Spader) is an intelligent but bullied teenager from Connecticut. He relocates to Los Angeles, along with his brother and their strict parents, after the family business goes broke. Morgan hits it off with Jimmy Parker (Downey), but struggles to make other friends. Trouble ensues when Morgan pursues bad girl Frankie Croyden (Richards), whose sociopathic and psychotic boyfriend Nick Hauser (Paul Mones) is the leader of the Tuffs, a local gang who already has it in for Morgan after he thwarted their efforts to mug a businessman.

Morgan soon finds pursuing Frankie comes with harsh consequences. Morgan learns some valuable-if-hard lessons, while discovering how far he is prepared to go for Frankie. Ultimately, Morgan must survive a physical showdown with Nick and the Tuffs, to prove himself in Frankie's eyes...and in his own.

Cast

[edit]
  • James Spader as Morgan Hiller
  • Kim Richards as Frankie Croyden
  • Paul Mones as Nick Hauser
  • Matt Clark as Stuart Hiller (Morgan's dad)
  • Claudette Nevins as Mrs. Page Hiller (Morgan's mom)
  • Robert Downey Jr. as Jimmy Parker (credited as Robert Downey)
  • Olivia Barash as Ronnie
  • Catya Sassoon as Feather
  • Bill Beyers as Brian Hiller (Morgan's brother)
  • Gene Pietragallo as Donnie Parker (Jimmy's brother)
  • Panchito Gómez as Mickey
  • Michael Wyle as Eddie
  • Herb Mitchell as Mr. Russell
  • Lou Fant as Mr. Croyden (Frankie's dad)
  • Donald Fullilove as Howard
  • Jered Barclay as Reynolds
  • Evonne Kezios as Muffy
  • Cheryl Ann Clark as Patty
  • Matt Gavin as Alan
  • Chad McCann as Troy
  • Vivian Brown as History teacher
  • Ceil Cabot as Secretary
  • Donna Fuller as Nurse
  • Rosa Sabina Rodriguez as Nurse in elevator
  • Francis X. McCarthy as Man at bus stop
  • Art Evans as Security guard
  • Jeffrey Dawson as Security guard #2

Production

[edit]

The film was produced by Donald Borchers who had made several films for New World including Children of the Corn and Angel. Borchers was inspired to make the film after seeing an R and B concert where one of the song was "She's So Tough". This led to the title Tuff Turf.[2]

Borchers claims that shortly before filming began head of production Robert Rehme wanted to cease production because of the financial failure of Streets of Fire - which Rehme had greenlit at Universal. However Borchers appealed to the owners of fhe studio and filming proceeded.[3] Borchers also claimed Rehme wanted to change the title to Rules Don't Apply.[2]

The screenwriter was "Jette Rinck", the legally adopted name of Ina May (taken from the James Dean character in Giant). She wrote the screenplay in 3.5 weeks; the film was shot over a four-week period in Reseda.[4]

The female lead was originally offered to Madonna at the suggestion of New World executive Jonathan Axelrod. However Borchers found out that Madonna wanted to make Desperately Seeking Susan so instead he offered the role to Kim Richards who the producer thought "was the sexiest 19 year old on the planet" although "if I had known about the cocaine problems I probably wouldn't have cast her." Richards agreed to appear nude in a scene but after filming her management requested the scene be removed from the final movie.[2]

The role of Spader's best friend was offered to Crispin Glover but he was making another movie for New World so Robert Downey Jr was cast instead.[2] Downey, Richards and fellow cast member Catya Sassoon all had notable drug problems.[5]

The dance sequence was choreographed by Robert Banas.[2]

Soundtrack

[edit]
  • "Tuff Turf" - Southside Johnny
  • "People Who Died" - the Jim Carroll Band
  • "Green Onions" - Jack Mack and the Heart Attack
  • "Voices" - The Jim Carroll Band
  • "So Tuff" - Jack Mack and the Heart Attack
  • "Breakin' the Rules (What Do You Do When Opposites Attract)" - Lene Lovich
  • "Love Hates" - Marianne Faithfull
  • "It's Too Late" - The Jim Carroll Band
  • "She's Looking Good" - Jack Mack and the Heart Attack
  • "Twist and Shout" - Dale Gonyea with J.R. & the Z-Men
  • "We Walk the Night" - Paul Carney and Michael Chamberlain dubbed singing voices for James Spader
  • "Breakin' the Rules" - Jonathan Elias (1985 VHS/Beta Home Video Version only)

Liner notes from 1985 LP:[6]
Mastered At– Precision Lacquer, Hollywood CA
Coordinator– Harold Bronson
Design– Grace Amemiya
Mastered By– Stephen Marcussen

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Tuff Turf

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
Tuff Turf is a 1985 American coming-of-age drama film directed by Fritz Kiersch that follows a rebellious teenager navigating high school rivalries and gang conflicts in Los Angeles.[1] The story centers on Morgan Hiller (played by James Spader), a new student from Connecticut who relocates to a tough urban environment and becomes entangled in a feud with a local gang after pursuing Frankie Croyden (Kim Richards), the girlfriend of gang leader Nick Hauser (Paul Mones).[2] The film features an early supporting role for Robert Downey Jr. as Morgan's friend Jimmy Parker, alongside a cast including Matt Clark as Morgan's father and Claudette Nevins as his mother.[3] Produced on a modest budget during the peak of 1980s teen cinema, Tuff Turf blends elements of romance, action, and comedy, reflecting themes of class disparity and youthful rebellion typical of the era's "Brat Pack" films.[1] It was released theatrically in the United States on January 11, 1985, by New World Pictures, running 112 minutes. Critically, the movie received mixed reviews, with a 17% approval rating on Rotten Tomatoes based on six reviews, praised for Spader's charismatic performance but critiqued for formulaic plotting.[2] Despite its modest box office success, Tuff Turf has garnered a cult following for its nostalgic depiction of 1980s youth culture, including punk rock influences and high school drama.[1] The soundtrack, featuring songs by artists like Southside Johnny and the Jim Carroll Band, further contributes to its retro appeal.[4]

Synopsis and cast

Plot

Morgan Hiller, a teenager from an affluent family in Connecticut, relocates with his parents and brother to a modest apartment in Los Angeles' San Fernando Valley at the start of his senior year in high school after his father loses his company and takes a job driving a Yellow Cab.[5][6] On the night before his first day at the new school, Morgan rides his bicycle through the neighborhood and has a run-in with a car driven by members of a local gang, who destroy his bike in the process.[5][1] The following day at school, Morgan encounters Frankie, the girlfriend of Nick, the leader of the gang, and becomes immediately attracted to her despite the obvious risks, as Nick views her as his property and marks Morgan as a threat.[6][7] As Morgan pursues a romance with Frankie, tensions escalate with Nick and his street-tough followers, leading to ongoing confrontations at school and beyond, including Morgan crashing a country club dance where he plays piano and sings to impress her.[5][7] The conflict culminates in Morgan battling the gang to protect Frankie and resolve the rivalry, navigating a series of dangerous encounters that test his resolve in the tough urban environment.[7]

Cast

The principal cast of Tuff Turf (1985) features James Spader in the lead role as Morgan Hiller, a rebellious teenager who relocates to a tough Los Angeles neighborhood and clashes with a local gang. Kim Richards portrays Frankie Croyden, the girlfriend of the gang leader who develops a romantic interest in Morgan. Paul Mones plays Nick Hauser, the aggressive leader of the tuff gang. Supporting the leads are Matt Clark as Stuart Hiller, Morgan's father, and Claudette Nevins as Page Hiller, his mother.[8][3] Robert Downey Jr. appears in an early career role as Jimmy Parker, Morgan's laid-back, stoner sidekick and drummer in a rock band, marking one of his first feature film appearances before breakout roles in films like Weird Science. Olivia Barash plays Ronnie, Frankie's supportive friend, while the gang members include Panchito Gómez as Mickey, Michael Wyle as Eddie, and Catya Sassoon as Feather, a somewhat trashy teenager in the group. Additional supporting roles are filled by Bill Beyers as Brian Hiller (Morgan's brother), Gene Pietragallo as Donnie Parker (Jimmy's brother), Herb Mitchell as Mr. Russell, and Art Evans as the security guard.[8][9][10][11][12]

Production

Development

The development of Tuff Turf began in 1984 when producer Donald P. Borchers conceived the idea for the film approximately one year prior to the start of principal photography.[13] Borchers, working under Frankie Films, partnered with New World Pictures, which served as both the production company and distributor, to bring the project to fruition on a modest budget estimated at $2.5–$3 million, emphasizing a low-budget independent aesthetic suitable for a youth-oriented drama.[13][14] The screenplay was penned by Jette Rinck, who completed the original script in just three and a half weeks, drawing from themes of 1980s urban teen struggles and cultural clashes in a coming-of-age narrative infused with action elements.[13] The story originated from concepts by Greg Collins O'Neill and Murray Michaels, focusing on a new high school student's confrontation with local toughs.[15] Pre-production planning aimed to capture authentic teen dynamics.[13] Fritz Kiersch was selected as director shortly after his success with the youth-centric horror film Children of the Corn (1984), leveraging his experience in handling adolescent characters and dramatic tension for this shift to a teen drama genre.[13] New World Pictures scheduled pre-production for summer 1984, aiming to produce a fast-paced feature that blended social commentary on high school rivalries with energetic, music-driven sequences reflective of the era's rock and new wave influences.[13]

Filming

Principal photography for Tuff Turf took place over approximately four weeks from 9 July to 6 August 1984 in various locations throughout Los Angeles, California.[13] The production, budgeted at $2.5–$3 million by New World Pictures, aimed to capture the gritty urban authenticity of 1980s Los Angeles to reflect the film's "tuff turf" theme.[13][16] Key filming sites included residential and commercial spots in the city to evoke the working-class neighborhoods central to the story. The Hiller family home was shot at 12951 Panama Street in Los Angeles.[17] Sandy's Char Burger, a recurring diner location, was filmed at 6223 Lankershim Boulevard.[17] The gang confrontation scene occurred at 7151 Reseda Boulevard in Reseda.[18] The shooting incident involving Morgan's father was captured at the corner of North Figueroa Street and Avenue 57 in Highland Park.[19] Additional urban sequences utilized Los Angeles streets and alleys to portray the raw, street-level conflicts.[18] The modest budget imposed constraints on the production, leading to reliance on practical effects and location shooting for the film's action sequences, including fights and vehicular pursuits.[13] Director Fritz Kiersch emphasized capturing authentic teen energy through on-location work in real neighborhoods, though he later noted creative disagreements with producers that affected the final cut.[20] Car stunts, such as high-speed chases and collisions, were performed in gritty areas like Reseda and Highland Park to heighten realism without extensive post-production enhancements.[18][19] Notable on-set elements included the dance sequence, filmed at a location in Manhattan Beach, California, using a setup mimicking a real high school event with local extras.[13] This approach helped infuse the scene with spontaneous youthful vitality.

Soundtrack

Featured music

The featured music in Tuff Turf draws heavily from 1980s new wave, rock, and punk genres, emphasizing themes of teen rebellion through energetic tracks that amplify the film's high-tension confrontations and youthful defiance.[21] The soundtrack integrates these songs to heighten dramatic moments, blending raw punk energy with synth-driven new wave to mirror the protagonists' outsider status in a suburban landscape.[22] A pivotal opening sequence features "Love Hates" by Marianne Faithfull, playing as protagonist Morgan Hiller (James Spader) bikes through nocturnal Los Angeles, establishing the film's moody, romantic undercurrents amid urban isolation. Later romantic interludes, including a charged kiss at Club 60's between Morgan and Frankie (Kim Richards), underscore intimate tensions with Faithfull's haunting vocals, written by Jonathan Elias.[23] In contrast, the punk-infused "People Who Died" by the Jim Carroll Band blasts during gang-related montages and confrontations, capturing the chaotic violence of Nick's crew with its gritty lyrics about loss and street life.[21] Instrumental highlights include a cover of "Green Onions" by Jack Mack and the Heart Attack, which drives an adrenaline-fueled car chase sequence, its bluesy organ riffs syncing with the high-speed pursuit to evoke 1960s soul rebellion reimagined for 1980s excess.[23] The film's dance sequences spotlight new wave flair in "Breakin' the Rules (What Do You Do When Opposites Attract)" by Lene Lovich, choreographed by Robert Banas for a prom-like warehouse party where characters navigate attraction and conflict through frenetic moves.[24] In-film performances add authenticity, particularly the Jim Carroll Band's live-like set at the warehouse concert, where they deliver "People Who Died" and "Voices" onstage, blending punk rawness with the scene's rowdy crowd energy to highlight the film's rebellious subculture.[25] The prom dance emerges as a musical pinnacle, with Lovich's track fueling a stylized sequence that contrasts the film's darker tones through upbeat, oppositional lyrics. These elements tie into the broader soundtrack album, which compiles many of these tracks for replay beyond the film.[26]

Soundtrack album

The soundtrack album for Tuff Turf, titled Tuff Turf: The Original Soundtrack, was released in 1985 by Rhino Records on vinyl LP format. The compilation features a mix of rock, new wave, and cover songs aligned with the film's punk-infused atmosphere, with production credits shared among several contributors, including Jonathan Elias and Doug Hall for key tracks.[27] Several songs were custom-written for the film, such as the title track "Tuff Turf" performed by Southside Johnny (written by Elias and Hall) and "Breakin' The Rules" by Lene Lovich (written by Elias). Other custom contributions include "Love Hates" by Marianne Faithfull (written by Elias). The album primarily consists of licensed and existing tracks rather than the film's electronic original score composed by Elias, which is not included.[4][26] The track listing is as follows:
No.ArtistTitleWriter(s)Producer(s)Length
A1Southside JohnnyTuff TurfDoug Hall, Jonathan EliasDonald P. Borchers, Jonathan Elias3:16
A2The Jim Carroll BandPeople Who DiedJim CarrollEarl McGrath4:59
A3Jack Mack and the Heart AttackGreen OnionsBooker T. Jones, Steve Cropper, Al Jackson Jr., Lewis Steinberg(Not credited)3:35
A4The Jim Carroll BandVoicesJim CarrollEarl McGrath2:54
A5Jack Mack and the Heart AttackSo Tuff(Not credited)(Not credited)2:53
B1Lene LovichBreakin' The RulesJonathan Elias(Not credited)3:00
B2Marianne FaithfullLove HatesJonathan Elias(Not credited)4:22
B3The Jim Carroll BandIt's Too LateJim Carroll, Wayne WoodsEarl McGrath3:38
B4Jack Mack and the Heart AttackShe's Looking GoodRodger Collins(Not credited)3:40
B5Dale Gonyea with J.R. & The Z-MenTwist and ShoutPhil Medley, Bert Berns(Not credited)2:40
The album received modest commercial attention upon release, serving as a tie-in product without achieving significant chart success.[27]

Release

Theatrical release

Tuff Turf was released theatrically in the United States on January 11, 1985, distributed by New World Pictures, the independent film company founded by Roger Corman in 1970 and known for its low-budget release strategies targeting niche audiences.[28][29] The film opened in 440 theaters, primarily regional venues including multiplexes, as part of New World Pictures' approach to maximizing exposure for mid-tier productions without major studio backing.[14][13] The movie was promoted as a teen action-romance, emphasizing its blend of high school drama, romance, and confrontations with street toughs, with marketing materials such as posters prominently featuring stars James Spader and Kim Richards to appeal to young audiences.[30][31] It received an MPAA rating of R for language and violence, reflecting moderate profanity and scenes of gang-related confrontations, with a runtime of 112 minutes.[2][32][1] Internationally, the release was limited, with rollouts in markets such as Australia on July 11, 1985, and France on December 17, 1986, handled by regional distributors like Blue Dolphin Film Distribution in the United Kingdom.[33][28] The film's opening weekend performance set the stage for its modest theatrical run, grossing $1,509,380 amid competition from major releases.[14]

Home media

Following its theatrical release, Tuff Turf became available on home video formats starting with VHS in 1985, distributed by New World Video in the United States.[34] This initial VHS edition catered to the era's growing demand for affordable post-theater viewing options, featuring the film's original aspect ratio and stereo audio.[35] Later that year, it was also released on LaserDisc by Image Entertainment, offering superior video quality through analog playback for early adopters of the format. The film transitioned to digital formats with its first DVD release on March 13, 2001, from Anchor Bay Entertainment, presented in widescreen with Dolby Digital 5.1 surround sound.[14] This edition included basic supplements like the theatrical trailer but no additional audio commentary. In 2019, Kino Lorber issued the first Blu-ray edition, featuring a new 2K remaster of the original film elements for enhanced visual clarity and reference-quality DTS-HD Master Audio 2.0 stereo, which better preserved the soundtrack's rock-infused energy.[36] This release included an audio commentary track with director Fritz Kiersch, discussing production challenges and the film's 1980s teen culture influences, appealing to its growing cult audience.[37] No official 4K UHD edition has been announced as of 2025.[36] As of November 2025, Tuff Turf is accessible via streaming on free ad-supported platforms like Tubi and Pluto TV, as well as for rent or purchase on Amazon Prime Video, Apple TV, and Fandango at Home.[38][39] The film's enduring cult appeal has sustained interest in these digital options, particularly among fans of early James Spader roles.

Reception

Critical reception

Upon its release in 1985, Tuff Turf received mostly negative reviews from critics, who frequently described it as a derivative teen exploitation film lacking originality. Roger Ebert awarded it 1.5 out of 4 stars, calling it "the worst teenage exploitation movie since Where the Boys Are" and criticizing its clichéd plot and "wimpy hero" portrayed by James Spader.[5] Variety similarly dismissed it as a "poor man's and partially musicalized Rebel Without a Cause with a touch of The Warriors thrown in," noting its modest budget but faulting the formulaic narrative.[16] Other outlets, such as TV Guide, highlighted the film's relentless clichés that buried its strengths, including a relatively talented ensemble, while Time Out pointed to undermined melodrama due to campy elements and risible musical sequences.[40][41] Aggregate scores reflected this poor critical consensus. On Rotten Tomatoes, the film holds a 17% approval rating based on six reviews as of 2025, with critics decrying its predictable storytelling and uneven tone.[2] User ratings on IMDb average 6.0 out of 10 from over 6,500 votes, indicating a more divided audience response that appreciated elements like the early performances of Spader and Robert Downey Jr. despite the overall flaws.[1] Metacritic compiles a score of 37 out of 100 from 11 reviews, categorized as "generally unfavorable," with common complaints centering on hokey dialogue and excessive reliance on 1980s teen tropes.[42] In retrospective analyses, Tuff Turf has been reevaluated more favorably as an entertaining artifact of 1980s teen cinema, often praised for its raw energy, stylish visuals, and the nascent star power of its leads, even as its formulaic plot remains a point of critique. A 2024 Blu-ray review in Rock! Shock! Pop! described it as "all over the place tonally, but... a pretty entertaining picture and, in many ways, quite well-made," crediting director Fritz Kiersch for maintaining a brisk pace amid the chaos.[37] These modern takes highlight the film's effective integration of punk-rock music and youthful rebellion, positioning it as a flawed but vibrant example of the era's youth-oriented films, though its derivative nature continues to limit broader acclaim.

Box office

Tuff Turf was released theatrically on January 11, 1985, by New World Pictures, opening in 440 theaters and grossing $1,509,380 during its first weekend.[14][28] The film ultimately earned a total of $9,369,329 at the domestic box office in the United States and Canada.[43] Due to its limited international release, the worldwide gross was comparable to the domestic figure.[14] For New World Pictures, a distributor known for modestly budgeted productions, Tuff Turf represented a modest commercial outcome, as it failed to generate significant breakout momentum amid the crowded 1985 release slate that featured high-profile competitors such as Witness.[16][44]

Legacy

Cult following

Despite its initial commercial underperformance, Tuff Turf has developed a dedicated cult following over the decades, particularly among enthusiasts of 1980s teen cinema who discovered it through VHS tapes and early DVD releases in the 2000s.[45] This grassroots appreciation intensified in the mid-2010s with retrospective analyses highlighting its quirky blend of genres, and it surged again in 2024–2025 amid broader 1980s nostalgia trends, as evidenced by renewed media coverage. A June 2024 Blu-ray release by Kino Lorber has further boosted its visibility and accessibility among fans.[46][37] Fans particularly praise the film's eclectic soundtrack, which features punk and new wave tracks from artists like the Jim Carroll Band—whose cameo in a choreographed dance sequence adds to the movie's offbeat energy—and Jack Mack and the Heart Attack, contributing to its vibrant, era-specific atmosphere.[46][47] The on-screen chemistry between James Spader's brooding protagonist and Robert Downey Jr.'s quirky sidekick provides comic relief and camaraderie that resonates with viewers, while the over-the-top action sequences, including gang confrontations and a climactic warehouse brawl, deliver thrilling, exaggerated 1980s pulp.[46][45] The film has been spotlighted in recent "hidden gems" discussions, such as a 2025 Collider article that revisits it as a forgotten entry in the teen gang genre, emphasizing its campy charm and star power.[46] Online communities focused on 1980s films often laud Tuff Turf for its raw, unpolished portrayal of urban youth rebellion, fostering ongoing conversations about its enduring appeal as an under-the-radar classic.[48]

Impact on careers

Tuff Turf marked an early starring role for James Spader as the rebellious teen Morgan Hiller, coming shortly after his film debut in Endless Love (1981) and showcasing his ability to blend suaveness with defiance in youth dramas. This performance served as a stepping stone in his career, highlighting his versatility and paving the way for more prominent roles in films like Pretty in Pink (1986), where he earned critical acclaim as the arrogant Steff.[46] For Robert Downey Jr., the film provided one of his initial screen credits as the quirky sidekick Jimmy, a minor but memorable part that demonstrated his improvisational flair and comic timing at age 19. Positioned amid his string of 1980s high school roles in movies such as Weird Science (1985) and Less Than Zero (1987), Tuff Turf contributed to building his early momentum before personal struggles with addiction disrupted his trajectory.[46][49] Kim Richards transitioned from child stardom in Disney films like Escape to Witch Mountain (1975) to more mature roles, with Tuff Turf representing a shift to playing the tough gang leader's girlfriend Frankie Croyden at age 20. The film's commercial failure coincided with a stall in her acting career, becoming one of her last significant on-screen roles before she focused on personal life, including marriage and family; she appeared sporadically afterward in Escape (1990) and later returned to acting in guest spots, ultimately gaining prominence in reality television on The Real Housewives of Beverly Hills starting in 2010.[50] Director Fritz Kiersch, fresh off the horror hit Children of the Corn (1984), used Tuff Turf to further establish himself in the teen genre with its blend of drama and action. Following the film, Kiersch continued directing low-budget features such as Under the Boardwalk (1989) and Winners Take All (1987), though his output shifted toward lesser-known independent works before he transitioned to academia as a film professor at the University of Oklahoma.[51] The antagonist role of Nick Hauser marked a notable early credit for actor Paul Mones, who had previously appeared in Streets of Fire (1984), but his subsequent career remained limited to supporting parts in films like The Beat (1987) and writing-directing efforts such as Saints and Sinners (1994).[52] Screenwriter Jette Rinck (born Ina May) achieved her first produced script with Tuff Turf, penned in just 3½ weeks under a pseudonym, which at the time positioned her for further opportunities including a musical project for Walt Disney Pictures. However, her credited works remained sparse, with only Little Witches (1996) following as a technical advisor and writer.[53]

References

  1. Tuff Turf (1985) - IMDb
  2. Tuff Turf - Rotten Tomatoes
  3. Tuff Turf (1985) - Cast & Crew — The Movie Database (TMDB)
  4. Tuff Turf movie review & film summary (1985) - Roger Ebert
  5. Tuff Turf - Where to Watch and Stream - TV Guide
  6. Tuff Turf (1985) - Plot - IMDb
  7. Full cast & crew - Tuff Turf (1985) - IMDb
  8. Tuff Turf - Full Cast & Crew - TV Guide
  9. Tuff Turf | Cast and Crew - Rotten Tomatoes
  10. Tuff Turf (1985) - The Robert Downey Jr Film Guide
  11. Michael Wyle - IMDb
  12. AFI|Catalog
  13. Tuff Turf (1985) - Box Office and Financial Information - The Numbers
  14. 'TUFF TURF,' IN LOS ANGELES - The New York Times
  15. Tuff Turf - Variety
  16. Tuff Turf (1985) - Filming & production - IMDb
  17. Tuff Turf - Filming Locations of Chicago and Los Angeles
  18. Tuff Turf (1985) Movie Filming Locations - The 80s Movies Rewind
  19. Tuff Turf - Blu-ray Review - Under the Radar Magazine
  20. Tuff Turf (1985) – The Betamax Rudown
  21. Tuff Turf (1985) – The adventures of young Iron Man and teen Ultron
  22. James Spader, Robert Downey, Jr. & Kim Richards in "Tuff Turf" (1985)
  23. 5 things to love about Tuff Turf (1985) - Collected Cinema
  24. I watched Bad Boys (1983) and Tuff Turf (1985) - Reddit
  25. Various - Tuff Turf - The Original Soundtrack
  26. https://www.discogs.com/master/976682-Various-Tuff-Turf-The-Original-Soundtrack
  27. Soundtracks - Tuff Turf (1985) - IMDb
  28. Company credits - Tuff Turf (1985) - IMDb
  29. New World Pictures - Audiovisual Identity Database
  30. Tuff Turf Movie Poster - IMP Awards
  31. TUFF TURF, Kim Richards, James Spader, 1985, (c)New ... - Alamy
  32. Parents guide - Tuff Turf (1985) - IMDb
  33. Tuff Turf (1985) - Fritz Kiersch - Letterboxd
  34. Tuff Turf - Video Collector
  35. Opening to Tuff Turf 1985 VHS (Canadian Copy) - YouTube
  36. Tuff Turf Blu-ray
  37. Tuff Turf (Kino Lorber) Blu-ray Review - Movies - Rock! Shock! Pop!
  38. Watch Tuff Turf (1985) - Free Movies - Tubi
  39. Tuff Turf streaming: where to watch movie online? - JustWatch
  40. https://www.discogs.com/release/9258433-Various-Tuff-Turf-The-Original-Soundtrack
  41. https://www.tvguide.com/movies/tuff-turf/review/121342/
  42. https://www.timeout.com/london/film/tuff-turf
  43. Tuff Turf critic reviews - Metacritic
  44. Tuff Turf (1985) - Box Office Mojo
  45. Top-Grossing Movies of 1985 - The Numbers
  46. Movie Review: Tuff Turf (1985) - Go Retro!
  47. 40 Years Ago, Robert Downey Jr. Starred With His Future MCU ...
  48. The 20 Best Cameo Performances by Bands/Musicians in Movies
  49. TUFF TURF At 30 - FilmBuffOnline
  50. FILM; Robert Downey Jr. Is Chaplin (on Screen) and a Child (Off)
  51. Kim Richards biography and filmography - Tribute.ca
  52. Fritz Kiersch's journey from 'Children of the Corn' to OU | News
  53. Paul Mones - IMDb
  54. ALL TRI-STAR RUMORS LEAD TO SAGANSKY - Los Angeles Times
User Avatar
No comments yet.