Racquet Poster

Racquet 1979

★ 4.47 votes87 min📅 1979-12-30

"Whack It!"

Racquet (1979) serves up a lighthearted comedy about a former tennis champion navigating life after the spotlight.

Director: David Winters

Cast

Bert Convy
Bert Convy
Tomy Everett
Lynda Day George
Lynda Day George
Monica Gordon
Phil Silvers
Phil Silvers
Arthur Sargent
Edie Adams
Edie Adams
Leslie Sargent
Tanya Roberts
Tanya Roberts
Bambi
Bobby Riggs
Charlie
Björn Borg
Björn Borg
Himself
Katherine Moffat
Katherine Moffat
Melissa (as Kitty Ruth)
Susan Tyrrell
Susan Tyrrell
Miss Baxter
Bruce Kimmel
Bruce Kimmel
Arnold

Frequently Asked Questions

What is Racquet (1979) about?

Racquet follows a retired tennis champion who navigates romantic entanglements and social adventures while working toward his goal of owning his own tennis facility. The comedy blends sports, romance, and the pursuit of personal dreams.

Who directed Racquet?

David Winters directed Racquet, bringing his experience in comedy filmmaking to this 1979 sports romp.

Who stars in Racquet?

The film features Bert Convy, Lynda Day George, Phil Silvers, Edie Adams, and Tanya Roberts in leading roles.

Is Racquet (1979) worth watching?

As an unrated comedy from the late 1970s, Racquet offers nostalgic entertainment value for fans of classic ensemble comedies and tennis-themed films. Its lighthearted approach and veteran cast make it an enjoyable diversion.

How long is Racquet?

Racquet runs for 87 minutes.

🎥 Trailer

About Racquet (1979) — Classic Tennis Comedy with Star Power

Racquet (1979) serves up a lighthearted comedy about a former tennis champion navigating life after the spotlight. Directed by David Winters, this breezy 87-minute film follows the charming protagonist as he mingles with the beautiful and wealthy while pursuing his dream of owning a tennis court. The movie blends sports and romance with plenty of humorous situations.

Starring Bert Convy, Lynda Day George, and Phil Silvers alongside Edie Adams and Tanya Roberts, Racquet captures the carefree spirit of late 1970s comedy. The film's atmosphere is playful and irreverent, with Bobby Riggs adding authentic tennis credibility. Themes of ambition, romance, and second chances make this a nostalgic trip back to classic slapstick humor. Fans of ensemble comedies will appreciate the chemistry between the veteran cast members.