Gung Ho movie poster

Gung Ho (1986)

When East meets West, the laughs shift into high gear!

6.1audience score
222 votes on TMDB
Released March 14, 1986Runtime 1h 51mDirector Ron Howard

When a western Pennsylvania auto plant is acquired by a Japanese company, brokering auto worker Hunt Stevenson faces the tricky challenge of mediating the assimilation of two clashing corporate cultures. At one end is the Japanese plant manager and the sycophant who is angling for his position. At the other, a number of disgruntled long-time union members struggle with the new exigencies of Japanese quality control.

Where to watch Gung Ho

Streaming, rental and purchase options in the United States.

Rent

Amazon VideoApple TV StoreGoogle Play MoviesYouTubeFandango At Home

Buy

Amazon VideoApple TV StoreGoogle Play MoviesYouTubeFandango At Home

See all watch options

Availability changes often. Streaming data is provided by JustWatch via TMDB. MoviesBoxHD does not host or stream any video files.

Gung Ho trailer

Cast of Gung Ho

Michael Keaton

Michael Keaton

Hunt Stevenson
Gedde Watanabe

Gedde Watanabe

Oishi Kazihiro
George Wendt

George Wendt

Buster
Mimi Rogers

Mimi Rogers

Audrey
John Turturro

John Turturro

Willie
So Yamamura

So Yamamura

Mr. Sakamoto
Sab Shimono

Sab Shimono

Saito
Rick Overton

Rick Overton

Googie
Clint Howard

Clint Howard

Paul
Jihmi Kennedy

Jihmi Kennedy

Junior
Michelle Johnson

Michelle Johnson

Heather DiStefano
Rodney Kageyama

Rodney Kageyama

Ito

About Gung Ho

Where can I watch Gung Ho?

Gung Ho is available to rent or buy in the United States on Amazon Video, Apple TV Store, Google Play Movies, YouTube, Fandango At Home.

Who stars in Gung Ho?

Gung Ho stars Michael Keaton, Gedde Watanabe, George Wendt, Mimi Rogers, John Turturro.

Who directed Gung Ho?

Gung Ho was directed by Ron Howard.

How long is Gung Ho?

Gung Ho has a runtime of 1h 51m.

What is Gung Ho about?

When a western Pennsylvania auto plant is acquired by a Japanese company, brokering auto worker Hunt Stevenson faces the tricky challenge of mediating the assimilation of two clashing corporate cultures. At one end is the Japanese plant manager and the sycophant who is angling for his position. At the other, a number of disgruntled long-time union members struggle with the new exigencies of Japanese quality control.