Truck Turner (8/12) Movie CLIP - Finger-Licking Good (1974) HD

Overview

In this clip from Truck Turner (1974), Truck Turner gets pulled into a tense-but-comedic argument where the men are clearly talking about hired work, respect, and—more shockingly—“business” involving various women and their earnings.

The conversation quickly escalates from threats and insults into a full-on rundown of a “family” operation. One character insists they’re not running people like criminals (“running hoes not killing the gator”), while others challenge Truck Turner about the scale and value of a “hit,” calling out how big money is involved for the kind of job they’re planning.

Then the clip turns into a standout centerpiece: a role-call-style pitch listing “members” with impressive numbers—complete with ridiculous nickname jokes (e.g., someone called “Colonel Sanders” because she’s “finger licking good”). Each person is presented like an asset, with specific annual earnings and a playful, almost sales-show presentation.

By the end, it’s less about the original threat and more about the punchline idea that this whole operation is treated like a high-end business—with Truck Turner’s crew backing it with money, status, and bravado.

Highlights / Notable jokes

• The line about not “killing the gator,” reframed as “respect” and business etiquette.
• The outrageous “family” roll call with nicknames and earnings.
• The “Colonel Sanders” / “finger licking” reference as the clip’s main gag.
• The group name wordplay: someone is “Turnpike” because you “pay to get on and pay to get off.”

Main personalities (as referenced)

• Truck Turner (main figure in the argument)
• Several unnamed members of the crew (“gentlemen”) who participate in the earnings/nickname rundown
• Women referenced by their nicknames (e.g., Miss Sophisticate, Velvet, Frenchy, Bing 747, Taffy, Colonel Sanders)