St. Ives 1976
"He's clean. He's mean. He's the go-between."
St. Ives (1976) delivers a gripping blend of action and crime noir set against the foggy streets of San Francisco. Ex-reporter Chandler (Charles Bronson) finds himself caught in a high-stakes game when a pair of small-time criminals hire him to recover stolen documents.
Director: J. Lee Thompson
Cast
Charles Bronson
Raymond St. Ives
John Houseman
Abner Procane
Jacqueline Bisset
Janet Whistler
Maximilian Schell
Dr. John Constable
Harry Guardino
Det. Frank Deal
Harris Yulin
Det. Carl Oller
Dana Elcar
Lt. Charles Blunt
Michael Lerner
Myron Green
George Memmoli
Shippo
Dick O'Neill
Hesh
Frequently Asked Questions
What is St. Ives (1976) about?
St. Ives follows ex-reporter Chandler, who gets pulled into a dangerous scheme when two criminals hire him to retrieve stolen documents. As he digs deeper, Chandler uncovers a web of deceit that forces him to confront his own moral compass. The film blends crime, suspense, and a dash of noir-style intrigue.
Who directed St. Ives?
J. Lee Thompson directed St. Ives (1976), known for his work in action and thriller films like The Guns of Navarone and The Towering Inferno.
Who stars in St. Ives?
The cast includes Charles Bronson, Jacqueline Bisset, Maximilian Schell, John Houseman, and Harry Guardino in pivotal roles.
Is St. Ives (1976) worth watching?
With its solid crime-thriller foundation, St. Ives offers tense moments and Bronson's signature no-nonsense charm. While not his most iconic role, the film holds up as a stylish nod to 1970s noir, making it a decent pick for genre fans.
How long is St. Ives?
St. Ives runs for 94 minutes, a lean runtime that keeps the suspense tight from start to finish.
🎥 Trailer
About St. Ives (1976) — Charles Bronson in a 1970s crime thriller with stolen papers and high stakes
St. Ives (1976) delivers a gripping blend of action and crime noir set against the foggy streets of San Francisco. Ex-reporter Chandler (Charles Bronson) finds himself caught in a high-stakes game when a pair of small-time criminals hire him to recover stolen documents. Directed with taut precision by J. Lee Thompson, the film leans into the gritty atmosphere of 1970s thriller cinema, weaving a web of deception, betrayal, and moral ambiguity. With themes of redemption and consequence, St. Ives keeps viewers on edge as Chandler navigates a world where no alliance is permanent and every shadow hides a threat. The movie's sleek pacing and moody visuals make it a standout in the crime thriller genre, offering more than just brute force—it's a cerebral chase that rewards patience.
Starring the legendary Charles Bronson in one of his most underrated roles, St. Ives (1976) pairs him with a powerhouse supporting cast including Jacqueline Bisset as the enigmatic love interest and Maximilian Schell as the calculating antagonist. John Houseman adds gravitas as the puppet master pulling strings from the shadows, while Harry Guardino brings street-smart intensity to his role. Whether you're a fan of Bronson's signature tough-guy charm or a lover of classic crime thrillers, this film delivers a satisfying mix of suspense and style.
