Road to Salina (1970)

Her mind was the most erotic and dangerous part of her body.

Road to Salina (1970) poster

Jonas, a young drifter, is wandering in a deserted area on the road to Salina, Mexico. He stops at a desolate roadside service station when Mara, the owner, identifies him as her son Rocky, who disappeared four years ago. Feeling sorry for Mara, he decides to stay on and meets Mara's friend Warren and Rocky's sister Billie, but dark facts are to be revealed about the disappearance of Rocky.

Director: Georges Lautner
Genre: Drama, Mystery, Thriller
Runtime: 96 min
Release Date:

Cast

Screenplay

Music: Bernard Gérard
Cinematography: Maurice Fellous
Editing: Michelle David
Production: Transinter Films, Fono Roma, Les Films Corona, Selenia Cinematografica
Country: Italy, France
Language: English, Français
Original Language: fr

Themes

Sibling Rivalry and Bitterness

Keywords

family conflict

Trailer

Road to Salina Trailer

Similar Movies

More Films by Director: Georges Lautner
More Films in Genre: Drama, Mystery, Thriller

Frequently Asked Questions

What is Road to Salina about?
Jonas, a young drifter, is wandering in a deserted area on the road to Salina, Mexico. He stops at a desolate roadside service station when Mara, the owner, identifies him as her son Rocky, who disappeared four years ago. Feeling sorry for Mara, he decides to stay on and meets Mara's friend Warren and Rocky's sister Billie, but dark facts are to be revealed about the disappearance of Rocky.
Who directed Road to Salina?
Road to Salina was directed by Georges Lautner.
Who stars in Road to Salina?
Road to Salina stars Mimsy Farmer, Robert Walker Jr., Rita Hayworth, Ed Begley, Sophie Hardy, Marc Porel.
How long is Road to Salina?
Road to Salina has a runtime of 1h 36m (96 minutes).
What genre is Road to Salina?
Road to Salina is a Drama, Mystery, Thriller film.
Where was Road to Salina produced?
Road to Salina was produced in Italy, France.
What are the themes of Road to Salina?
The themes of Road to Salina include: Sibling Rivalry and Bitterness.