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**Dirty Harry**
#0excludeGlossary in the cannabis lexicon refers to a robust hybrid strain that has gained notoriety for its powerful effects and distinctive flavor profile. This strain is a genetic blend of Herijuana and Chocolate Diesel, resulting in a complex aroma that combines earthy diesel notes with a subtle chocolate undertone. Cannabis aficionados appreciate Dirty Harry for its ability to provide a balanced high, characterized by a sense of euphoria and relaxation. Historically, the term #1excludeGlossary was synonymous with the gritty, #2excludeGlossary character portrayed by Clint Eastwood, but in the cannabis world, it has come to represent a strain that embodies strength and versatility. As the cannabis industry evolves, Dirty Harry continues to be a favorite among users seeking a potent and enjoyable experience. Its enduring popularity is a testament to the strain’s quality and the ever-expanding diversity of cannabis offerings. [Source: High Times, Cannabis Now]
Dirty Harry is a 1971 American action-thriller film produced and directed by Don Siegel, the first in the Dirty Harry series. Clint Eastwood plays the title role, in his first appearance as San Francisco Police Department (SFPD) Inspector "Dirty" Harry Callahan. The film drew upon the real-life case of the Zodiac Killer as the Callahan character seeks out a similar vicious psychopath.
Dirty Harry | |
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![]() Theatrical release poster by Bill Gold | |
Directed by | Don Siegel |
Screenplay by | |
Story by |
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Produced by | Don Siegel |
Starring | |
Cinematography | Bruce Surtees |
Edited by | Carl Pingitore |
Music by | Lalo Schifrin |
Production company | |
Distributed by | Warner Bros. |
Release date |
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Running time | 102 minutes |
Country | United States |
Language | English |
Budget | $4 million |
Box office | $36 million |
Dirty Harry was a critical and commercial success and set the style for a whole genre of police films. It was followed by four sequels: Magnum Force in 1973, The Enforcer in 1976, Sudden Impact in 1983, and The Dead Pool in 1988.
In 2012, the film was selected for preservation in the United States National Film Registry by the Library of Congress as being "culturally, historically, and aesthetically significant".