Everything about Clint Eastwood totally explained
Clinton Eastwood, Jr. (born
May 31,
1930) is an
American film director,
film actor,
producer, and
composer. He has won the
Academy Award five times - twice each as
Best Director and as producer of the
Best Picture and the
Irving G. Thalberg Memorial Award in 1995.
While his work as a director, on recent films like
Letters from Iwo Jima and
Million Dollar Baby, and also earlier films like
High Plains Drifter and
The Outlaw Josey Wales, have received a high degree of critical acclaim, Eastwood is best known for his tough guy,
anti-hero acting roles in
western films, particularly in the 1960s, 1970s and early 1980s. These include the
Man with No Name in
Sergio Leone's "
Dollars trilogy" of
Spaghetti Westerns, and as Inspector
"Dirty" Harry Callahan in the
Dirty Harry movies, both of which have become film icons.
Early life
Eastwood was born in
San Francisco, California, the son of Margaret Ruth (
née Runner), a
factory worker, and Clinton Eastwood, Sr., a steelworker and migratory worker. Eastwood has
Scottish,
English,
Dutch and
Irish ancestry. He was raised in a "middle class
Protestant home" and moved often as a child as his father worked a variety of jobs along the
West Coast. The family settled in
Piedmont, California during his teens, and he graduated from
Oakland Technical High School in
1949. After high school Eastwood worked as a
gas station attendant, a
firefighter, and played
ragtime piano at a bar in
Oakland. He was drafted in
1950 but his plane crashed in the Pacific north of San Francisco. He escaped serious injury, but had to remain behind to testify at a hearing investigating the cause of the crash. This prevented him from being shipped to
Korea like some of his unit. During his Army days Clint became friends with fellow soldiers
Martin Milner and
David Janssen.
Film career
Eastwood began work as an
actor, making brief appearances in
B-films such as
Revenge of the Creature,
Tarantula and
Francis in the Navy. In 1958, he got his first starring role in a feature film,
Ambush at Cimarron Pass, which he's dismissed as "probably the lousiest Western ever made." In 1959, he fistfought
James Garner in the "
Duel at Sundown"
episode of
Maverick. Eastwood then got a huge break when he was cast as the second lead in the long-running television series,
Rawhide. As Rowdy Yates (whom Eastwood described as "the idiot of the plains" in private), he became a household name across the country.
1960s
The tall (6`4½") Eastwood found lead roles as the mysterious
Man With No Name in
Sergio Leone's loose trilogy of
westerns:
A Fistful of Dollars / Per un pugno di dollari (1964),
For a Few Dollars More / Per qualche dollaro in più (1965), and
The Good, the Bad and the Ugly / Il Buono, il brutto, il cattivo (1966). Although the first of these was evidently a tribute to
Akira Kurosawa's
Yojimbo, Leone used his innovative style to depict a wilder, more lawless and desolate world than traditional westerns. All three films were hits, particularly the third, and Eastwood became a star, redefining the traditional image of the American
cowboy, though his character was actually a
gunslinger and bounty hunter rather than a traditional hero.
Stardom brought more roles in the "tough guy" mold. In 1968's
Where Eagles Dare, he'd second billing to
Richard Burton, but was paid $800,000. In the same year, he starred in
Don Siegel's Coogan's Bluff, in which he played a lonely deputy sheriff who came to the big city of New York to enforce the law in his own way. The film was controversial for its straightforward portrayal of violence, but it launched a more than ten-year collaboration between Eastwood and Siegel, and set the prototype for the
macho cop hero that Eastwood would play in the
Dirty Harry films.
In 1969, Eastwood began to branch out.
Paint Your Wagon was a
musical starring Eastwood and top-billing fellow non-singer
Lee Marvin.
1970s
In 1970, Eastwood appeared in the war movie,
Kelly's Heroes, and in the Siegel-directed western,
Two Mules for Sister Sara, co-starring
Shirley MacLaine. Both movies combined tough-guy action with offbeat humor. In
The Beguiled, another movie directed by Siegel, Eastwood played a cad - as close to an outright villain as he's played.
1971 proved to be a professional turning point in Eastwood's career. His own production company,
Malpaso, gave Eastwood the artistic control that he desired, allowing him to direct and star in the thriller,
Play Misty for Me. But it was his portrayal of the hard-edged police inspector Harry Callahan in
Dirty Harry that propelled Siegel's most successful movie at the box-office. Dirty Harry is arguably Eastwood's most memorable character. The film has been credited with inventing the "loose-cannon cop genre" that's imitated to this day. Eastwood's tough, no-nonsense cop touched a cultural nerve with many who were fed up with crime in the streets.
Dirty Harry led to four sequels:
Magnum Force (1973),
The Enforcer (1976),
Sudden Impact (1983), and
The Dead Pool (1988).
Eastwood directed two allegorical westerns during the 1970s:
High Plains Drifter (1973) and
The Outlaw Josey Wales (1976).
Breezy (1973) was the first film directed by Eastwood in which he didn't also appear. It starred
William Holden.
In 1974, Eastwood teamed with a young
Jeff Bridges in
Thunderbolt and Lightfoot. The movie was written and directed by
Michael Cimino, who had previously written the Dirty Harry sequel
Magnum Force.
In 1975, Eastwood brought another talent to the screen: rock climbing. In
The Eiger Sanction, which he directed and in which he starred, Eastwood — a
5.9 climber — performed his own rock climbing stunts. This film has become a cult classic among rock-climbers. This film was done before the advent of
CGI, so no digital manipulation was used in the film.
In 1977, Eastwood starred in
The Gauntlet, in which he played a down and out cop assigned to escort a prostitute from Las Vegas to Phoenix to testify against the mob. This would be the first of 5 movies to co-star his then girlfriend,
Sondra Locke. (She did have a small role in the 1976
The Outlaw Josey Wales.)
In 1978, he starred in
Every Which Way But Loose in an uncharacteristic and offbeat comedy role. Eastwood played Philo Beddoe, a trucker and brawler who roamed the American West, searching for a lost love, while accompanying his best friend/manager Orville and his pet
orangutan, Clyde. Arguably, Clyde stole the show. Panned by critics, the movie was a box office success, and it spawned the 1980 sequel,
Any Which Way You Can. Between these two flicks, he played the main attraction in a traveling circus show in
Bronco Billy, which sparked collaboration between
country music star
Merle Haggard and Eastwood on the song "Bar Room Buddies." The song became a hit on country music stations. (Haggard also appeared in the movie).
In 1979, Eastwood played yet another memorable role as the prison escapee
Frank Morris in the fact-based movie
Escape from Alcatraz, which was also his last collaboration with Don Siegel. Morris was an escape artist who was sent to
Alcatraz in 1960, which was, at the time, one of the toughest prisons in America. Morris devised a meticulous plan to escape from "The Rock" and, in 1962, he and two other prisoners broke out of the prison and entered
San Francisco Bay. They were never seen again, and although the
FBI believes that the escapees drowned, to this day their actual fate is unknown.
1980s
In 1982 Eastwood directed, produced, and starred in
Firefox which thrived off the USSR Vs USA Cold War. The fourth Dirty Harry film
Sudden Impact (1983) made Eastwood a viable star for the 1980s.
President Ronald Reagan referenced his famous "
Go ahead, make my day." line in one of his speeches. In
Tightrope (1984) Eastwood starred as Capt. Wes Block set in New Orleans.
Eastwood revisited the western genre directing and starring in
Pale Rider (1985), a homage to the western film classic
Shane, which premiered at the
Cannes Film Festival. His fifth and final Dirty Harry film,
The Dead Pool (1988), was a success overall, but it lacked the box office punch his previous films had achieved. Eastwood alternated between more mainstream comedic films (if not particularly successful), such as
Pink Cadillac and
The Rookie (1990), and more personal projects, such as directing
Bird (1988), a biopic of
Charlie "Bird" Parker which gave him the nomination for the
Golden Palm in the
Cannes Film Festival. He also directed and starred, as an
John Huston, in
White Hunter, Black Heart (1990), an uneven adaptation of
Peter Viertel's
roman à clef about the making of the classic
The African Queen. The film received some critical acclaim, although
Katharine Hepburn contested the veracity of much of the material.
1990s
Eastwood rose to prominence yet again in the early 1990s. He revisited the western genre one final time in the self-directed 1992 film,
Unforgiven, taking on the role of an aging ex-
gunfighter long past his prime. The film, also starring such esteemed actors as
Gene Hackman,
Morgan Freeman, and
Richard Harris, laid the groundwork for such later westerns as
Deadwood by re-envisioning established genre conventions in a more ambiguous and unromantic light. A great success both in terms of box office and critical acclaim, it was nominated for nine
Oscars, including
Best Actor for Eastwood and Best Original Screenplay for
David Webb Peoples. It won four, including
Best Picture and
Best Director for Eastwood.
The following year, Eastwood played a guilt-ridden
Secret Service agent in the thriller
In the Line of Fire (1993) directed by
Wolfgang Petersen. This film was a blockbuster and among the top 10 box-office performers in that year. Eastwood directed and starred with
Kevin Costner in
A Perfect World the same year. He continued to expand his repertoire by playing opposite
Meryl Streep in the love story
The Bridges of Madison County (1995). Based on a best-selling novel, it was also a hit at the box-office. Afterward, Eastwood turned to more directing work — much of it well received — including
Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil (1997). He directed and starred in
Absolute Power (1997), a political thriller co-starring
Gene Hackman,
Ed Harris, and
Dennis Haysbert.
2000s
In 2002, Eastwood played an ex-FBI agent on the track of a sadistic killer in
Blood Work, which was derived from a book by
Michael Connelly. In
2003 he directed
Mystic River for which he garnered a Best Director nomination. In
Space Cowboys, which also starred
Tommy Lee Jones,
Donald Sutherland,
James Garner, and
James Cromwell, he plays Frank Corvin, a retired NASA engineer called upon to save a dying Russian Mir satellite. He found critical acclaim with
Million Dollar Baby in
2004, winning 4 Academy Awards, including Best Picture and Best Director, and Eastwood was nominated for Best Actor (the award went to
Jamie Foxx). In 2006, he directed two movies about the battle of Iwo Jima in World War II. The first one,
Flags of Our Fathers, focused on the men who raised the American Flag on top of Mount Suribachi. The second one,
Letters from Iwo Jima, dealt with the tactics of the Japanese soldiers on the island and the letters they wrote to family members. Both films were highly praised by critics and garnered several Oscar Nominations, including Best Director and Picture for
Letters from Iwo Jima. Eastwood will return to the screen for his film
Gran Torino in which he'll play the lead role of Walt Kowalski, who tries to change the ways of his teenager neighbor after noticing he tried to steal his prize winning
1972 Gran Torino. The film has been scheduled for a
December 2008 release.
Eastwood has his own
Warner Bros. Records-distributed imprint, Malpaso Records, as part of his deal with Warner Bros. This deal was unchanged when
Warner Music Group was sold by Time Warner to private investors. Malpaso has released all of the scores of Eastwood's films from
The Bridges of Madison County onward. It also released the album of a 1996 jazz concert he hosted, titled
Eastwood after Hours — Live at Carnegie Hall.
Directing
Eastwood has redefined himself as a director and has generally received greater critical acclaim for his directing than he ever did for his acting. His directorial debut occurred with
Play Misty For Me in 1971. He had tried for some time to direct an episode of
Rawhide, even being promised at one point the possibility of doing so. However, because of differences between the president of the studio and show producers, Eastwood's opportunity fell through. Eastwood has become known for directing high-quality but bleak dramas such as
Unforgiven,
A Perfect World,
Mystic River,
Million Dollar Baby,
Flags of Our Fathers, and
Letters from Iwo Jima. However, he's chosen a wide variety of films to direct, some clearly commercial, others highly personal. Articles about Eastwood often neglect to mention that he's directed 27 films (as of 2006). Many actors direct occasionally, but Eastwood has established himself as a director of quality. (See Awards.)
Eastwood produces many of his movies, and is well known in the industry for his efficient, low-cost approach to making films. Over the years, he's developed relationships with many other filmmakers, working over and over with the same crew, production designers, cinematographers, editors and other technical people. Similarly, he's a long-term relationship with the
Warner Bros. studio, which finances and releases most of his films. However, in a 2004 interview appearing in
The New York Times, Eastwood noted that he still sometimes has difficulty convincing the studio to back his films. In more recent years, Eastwood also has begun composing music for some of his films.
Awards and nominations
Eastwood has had a total of eight nominations for the
Academy Awards for Best Director and Best Picture, winning in both categories for
Unforgiven and
Million Dollar Baby. His other nominations were for
Mystic River and
Letters from Iwo Jima. He was also unsuccessfully nominated twice for Best Actor (
Unforgiven and
Million Dollar Baby). He is one of two people to have been twice nominated for Best Actor and Best Director for the same film (
Unforgiven and
Million Dollar Baby) the other being
Warren Beatty (
Heaven Can Wait and
Reds).
He is one of only three living directors (along with
Miloš Forman and
Francis Ford Coppola) to have directed two Best Picture winners. At age 74, he was the oldest director to achieve this distinction.
He directed two actors,
Tim Robbins and
Morgan Freeman, in Academy Award winning roles as Best Supporting Actor in consecutive years. Robbins won in 2003 for
Mystic River while Freeman won in 2004 for his role in
Million Dollar Baby. He also directed Sean Penn in his Academy Award winning role as Best Actor in Mystic River, as well as Hilary Swank in her second win for Best Actress in
Million Dollar Baby and Gene Hackman in
Unforgiven.
Eastwood has received numerous other awards, including an
America Now TV Award as well as one of the 2000
Kennedy Center Honors. He received an honorary degree from
University of the Pacific in 2006, and an honorary degree from
University of Southern California in 2007. In 1995 he received the honorary Irving G. Thalberg Memorial Award for lifetime achievement in film producing. In 2006, he received a nomination for a
Grammy Award in the category of Best Score Soundtrack Album For Motion Picture, Television or Other Visual Media for
Million Dollar Baby. In 2007, Eastwood was the first recipient of the
Jack Valenti Humanitarian Award, an annual award presented by the
MPAA to individuals in the motion picture industry whose work has reached out positively and respectfully to the world. He received the award for his work on the 2006 films
Flags of Our Fathers and the Academy Award-Winning
Letters from Iwo Jima.
On
December 6,
2006, California Governor
Arnold Schwarzenegger and First Lady Maria Shriver inducted Clint Eastwood into the
California Hall of Fame located at
The California Museum for History, Women, and the Arts.
In early 2007, Eastwood was presented with the highest civilian distinction in France,
Légion d'honneur, at a ceremony in Paris.
French President Jacques Chirac told Eastwood that he embodied "the best of Hollywood".
On
September 22,
2007, Clint Eastwood was awarded an honorary
Doctor of Music degree from the
Berklee College of Music at the
Monterey Jazz Festival, on which he serves as an active board member. Upon receiving the award he gave a speech, claiming, "It's one of the great honors I’ll cherish in this lifetime." He was also honored with the "
Cinema for Peace Award 2007 for Most Valuable Movie of the Year" for "
Flags of our Fathers" and "
Letters from Iwo Jima".
Current projects
Eastwood completed in December 2007 directing
Universal Pictures'
Changeling, a period thriller from noted writer
J. Michael Straczynski and producers
Ron Howard and
Brian Grazer.
Angelina Jolie is starring in the film, with a fall 2008 release date.
He is rumored to be directing the
Nelson Mandela bio-pic
The Human Factor, with
Morgan Freeman playing Mandela. No confirmation has been released to date. Eastwood and Warner Bros. have purchased the movie rights to
James Hansen's First Man, the authorized biography of astronaut
Neil Armstrong. No production date has been announced. Eastwood recently announced that he's all but retired from acting, although maintains that "if a good western script turns up, you never know..."
Clint Eastwood has been announced as director and star of the upcoming Warner Brothers film, "
Gran Torino".
In early 2007, Eastwood announced that he'll produce a
Bruce Ricker documentary about jazz legend
Dave Brubeck. The film is tentatively titled
Dave Brubeck – In His Own Sweet Way. It will trace the development of Brubeck's latest composition, the
Cannery Row Suite. This work was commissioned by the
Monterey Jazz Festival and premiered at the 2006 festival. Eastwood's film crews captured early rehearsals, sound checks and the final performance. Ricker and Eastwood are currently working on a documentary about
Tony Bennett, as well, titled
The Music Never Ends.
Political life
Eastwood made one successful foray into elected politics, becoming the
Mayor of
Carmel-by-the-Sea, California (usually abbreviated to Carmel; population 4,000), a wealthy small town and artist community on the
Monterey Peninsula, for one term. Frustrated with what he perceived to be the bureaucracy in Carmel's politics, he ran a last-minute, small-scale campaign emphasizing better relations between the business and residential communities. On election day,
April 8,
1986, with double the usual voter turnout, Eastwood obtained 72.5% of the vote and was elected to a position that paid $200 per month. During his tenure, he tried to weigh the rights of preservationists against development of the town for local business. Eastwood decided not to run for a second term owing to the number of trivial decisions required of the mayor in such a small town. During his tenure, he completed
Heartbreak Ridge and
Bird.
Although Eastwood has been registered as a
Republican since 1951 and supported
Richard Nixon's 1968 presidential campaign, he describes himself as a
libertarian. He says his philosophy is "Everyone leaves everyone else alone". He voted for
Arnold Schwarzenegger as
Governor of
California in the 2003
recall election, and again in 2006. He was appointed to, and eventually fired from, the State Park and Recreation Commission by Governor Schwarzenegger.
Personal life
Eastwood, who has been married twice, has five daughters and two sons by five different women: Kimber (born 1964), with Roxanne Tunis;
Kyle (born in 1968) and
Alison (born on
May 22,
1972), with ex-wife Maggie Johnson; Scott (born
March 21,
1986) and Kathryn (born
February 2,
1988), with airline hostess Jacelyn Reeves;
Francesca Ruth (born
August 7,
1993), with
Frances Fisher, his co-star in
Unforgiven; and Morgan (born
December 12,
1996), with current wife
Dina Ruiz. He lived with actress
Sondra Locke from 1976 to 1988. The relationship produced no children.
Eastwood remains a popular
sex symbol. He once said, "I like to joke that since my children weren’t giving me any grandchildren, I'd two of my own. It’s a terrific feeling being a dad again at my age. I'm very fortunate. I realise how unfair a thing it's that men can have children at a much older age than women."He now has two grandchildren, Clinton (born 1984) and Graylen (born 1994) of Kimber and Kyle, respectively.
Eastwood owns the exclusive
Tehàma Golf Club, located in
Carmel within
Monterey County. The invitation-only club reportedly has around 300 members and a joining price of $500,000. He is a co-owner of the world famous
Pebble Beach Golf Club. Eastwood is also the owner of the
Mission Ranch Hotel and Restaurant, located in Carmel. He is an experienced pilot and sometimes flies his own helicopter to the studio to avoid traffic.
Eastwood is an
audiophile, known for his love of
jazz. He owns an extensive collection of
LPs which he plays on a Rockport
turntable. His interest in music was passed on to his son Kyle, now a jazz musician. Eastwood co-wrote "Why should I care" with
Linda Thompson and
Carole Bayer Sager which was recorded by
Diana Krall. A physical fitness fanatic, he's never smoked, except in some of his movies. He is a longtime animal rights activist and maintains a
vegan diet "heavy on fruit, vegetables, tofu, and other soy products." People who have had an opportunity to meet or deal with Eastwood generally say that he's a genuinely nice person, usually reserved and quiet. He loves to golf and donates his time every year to charitable causes at major tournaments.
Eastwood in popular culture
Clint Eastwood is the name used by
Marty McFly in
Back to the Future Part III (1990), which parodies a western, though the other characters don't find it intimidating. Their reactions range from quizzical to insulting ("What kind of a stupid name is that?"). Marty also used a piece of metal as a bulletproof vest in a duel with Buford Tannen (as foreshadowed in Part II when Biff is watching
A Fistful of Dollars in his hot tub).
Stephen King stated in interviews, as well as in forewords and afterwords for the respective books, that one of the inspirations for
Roland Deschain, a.k.a.
Roland of Gilead, the
Gunslinger in his popular
The Dark Tower opus, is Clint Eastwood. He said that Roland is meant to embody a gritty, melancholy persona, like that of Eastwood's "The Man With No Name" in
The Good, the Bad and the Ugly.
Reggae/dub musician
Lee Perry recorded a song entitled "Clint Eastwood" in 1969
Virtual band. There is a reggae/mc called Clint Eastwood who made an album with General Saint called Two Bad Dj in 1981.
Gorillaz recorded songs called "
Clint Eastwood" and "
Dirty Harry". Gorillaz' frontman Damon Albarn released an album called
The Good, the Bad and the Queen with the help of Paul Simonon, Simon Tong, Tony Allen, and Dangermouse. Rock band "The Transplants" make reference to
Hang 'Em High and
A Few Dollars More in some of their songs. The
theme song to the television show
The Fall Guy, "
The Unknown Stuntman", references Eastwood with the line "I'm the unknown stuntman that makes Eastwood look so fine."
Van Halen's song, "
Hang 'Em High", from their 1982 release
Diver Down, is inspired by Eastwood.
Def Leppard used the famous speech from
Dirty Harry, as an introduction to their concerts on several tours.
Beastie Boys - High Plains Drifter-Release date: 1989
Gorillaz - Clint Eastwood- Release date: 25th June, 2001
Eastwood, in cybernetic form, is the main character/driver in the game
Nitro for the Commodore Amiga and Atari-ST computers, by Psygnosis (1990).
Eastwood's portrayal of the
Man With No Name is also credited as an inspiration for the character
Master Chief in the popular
Halo series.
A
Swedish metal band from the 1980s was named after him:
The Clint Eastwood Experience. The band featured members of
Dismember and
Entombed. In the
computer game, one of the characters in the second allied mission (which is set in Hollywood) is named Flint Westwood. The character is also named for the game's produced,
Westwood Studios.
Eastwood appears as an
audio-animatronic in the
Disney's Hollywood Studios Theme Park at
Walt Disney World on one of the park's most iconic attractions,
The Great Movie Ride, along with other classic actors. In the computer game, there's a mention of the "East Clintwood Institute, named after the famous movie star". The final boss in the computer game
Fallout 2 is called
Frank Horrigan, a reference to Clint Eastwood's character in the movie
In the Line of Fire. There are several references to Eastwood the Polish post-apocalyptic
role-playing game Neuroshima.
Eastwood is the name used by popular Reggae musician and D.J. Robert Brammer.
Adam and the Ants chant Clint Eastwood's name as part of the chorus of "Los Rancheros", which appeared on their 1980 album titled
Kings of the Wild Frontier.
Big Audio Dynamite inserted several audio samples from Eastwood's
spaghetti western movies into their song "Medicine Show", which appears on
This is Big Audio Dynamite, released in 1985.
Something Awful featured a four part article titled "Four Days in Winter", focused on a mercenary hired to protect teenagers on an MTV series. There are overt references to Eastwood, such as the main character carrying a .44 Magnum and yelling "Do you feel lucky?". An MTV cast member also says to him "We hear you've a famous grandfather". At the conclusion he reveals his identity saying "My name is Eastwood" before being gunned down.
Two Japanese people in the film
Crocodile Dundee II mistook the main character, Mick Dundee, as Clint Eastwood.
One persistent rumor has it that Eastwood is the son (legitimate or otherwise) of British comic actor
Stan Laurel. This is untrue, although a passing facial resemblance to the comedian (plus the fact that Eastwood was born on the same day as one of Laurel's children) has ensured that the legend often resurfaces.
Eastwood is set to voice Harry Callahan for the
Dirty Harry video game. The game was cancelled in 2007, but it's intended that it'll be produced in the future.
Actor
Jeremy Bulloch has stated that he based his portrayal of the
Star Wars bounty hunter
Boba Fett on Eastwood. As he put it:
Filmography
Academy Award nominations
Golden Globe nominations
1971 — Henrietta Award
1988 — Cecil B. DeMille Award
1989 — Best Director — Bird
1993 — Best Director — Unforgiven
1993 — Best Motion Picture Drama — Unforgiven
1996 — Best Motion Picture Drama — The Bridges of Madison County
2004 — Best Director — Mystic River
2004 — Best Motion Picture Drama — Mystic River
2005 — Best Original Score — Million Dollar Baby
2005 — Best Director — Million Dollar Baby
2007 — Best Director — Flags of Our Fathers
2007 — Best Director — Letters from Iwo Jima
2008 — Best Original Score — Grace is Gone
2008 — Best Original Song — Grace is Gone
Discography
"Unknown Girl" (single, 1961)
"Rowdy" (single)
"For You, For Me, For Evermore" (single)
Rawhide's Clint Eastwood Sings Cowboy Favorites (LP)
Paint Your Wagon
Kelly's Heroes
"Barroom Buddies" (single, 1980) with Merle Haggard
"Cowboy in a Three Piece Suit" (single, 1981)
"Make My Day" (single, 1984) with T.G. Sheppard
Eastwood After Hours: Live At Carnegie HallFurther Information
Get more info on 'Clint Eastwood'.
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