What was the name of the final Dirty Harry movie which starred Clint Eastwood as the vigilante cop?

The film, based on non-fiction books Gyokusai so-shikikan no etegami (Picture Letters From The Commander-in-Chief) by General Tadamichi Kuribayashi (portrayed on screen by Ken Watanabe) and So Sad To Fall In Battle: An Account Of War by Kumiko Kakehashi about the Battle of Iwo Jima, was co-produced by Eastwood. The film is almost entirely in Japanese.

Eastwood directed and starred in the American psychological thriller film, which also stars Jessica Walter, in the role of Evelyn Draper, an obsessed female fan of David 'Dave' Garver (Eastwood), a radio jockey. The title comes from Draper's habit of phoning in to Garver's radio show and asking him to play the classic Erroll Garner ballad 'Misty'.

Obama called Eastwood's films “essays in individuality” and said his career had "helped to mark the landscape of American culture for decades". The actor-director had received a medal from the US president in February this year.

In October last year, Eastwood was in Lyon to receive an award at the first Lyon film festival. He was presented with a Lyon jersey with his name emblazoned on the back.

The 1988 film, directed by Buddy Van Horn, was not a commercial success. After The Dead Pool, Eastwood refused to reprise the character, believing that his age would make Harry a parody. The other films in the Dirty Harry series were Dirty Harry (1971), Magnum Force (1973), The Enforcer (1976), and Sudden Impact (1983).

Hopper, 74, who died from complications resulting from prostate cancer on May 29, 2010, also starred in the cult classic. He wrote the script with co-star Peter Fonda, with the pair playing pot-smoking bikers on a cross-country trip. At the Academy Awards, the film was also nominated for best writing, story, and screenplay based on material not previously published or produced.

Directed by Francis Ford Coppola, Apocalypse Now is a harrowing Vietnam War drama. According to the DVD commentary of Redux, the journalist is supposed to be based on a real-life photographer who went missing in Vietnam in 1966.

The Last Movie was written and directed by Hopper. Despite winning a prize at the Venice film festival, Hopper's pet project was a bomb and derailed his career for several years. Hopper said the film — the story of the impact a Hollywood movie company has on the inhabitants of a Peruvian village — was filmed during "one long sex and drug orgy". The film also starred Peter Fonda, Henry Jaglom, and Michelle Phillips.

Hoosiers was ranked number 13 by the American Film Institute on its 100 Years... 100 Cheers list of most inspirational films. The film is based on the true story of a small-town Indiana team that made the state finals in 1954. It showcases the attempts of a coach and a basketball-loving drunk to lead their high-school team to victory. In 2001, Hoosiers was selected for preservation in the United States National Film Registry by the Library of Congress as being "culturally, historically, or aesthetically significant". The film was written by Angelo Pizzo.

Hopper’s character Frank Booth is considered to be the best acting performance of his career. The film, directed by David Lynch, saw Hopper huffing aerosol gas through a medical mask. The title, Blue Velvet, is taken from the 1963 Bobby Vinton song of the same name.