It's an 8-track album released in 1985 under Universal Records. Lucky Lady  Lucky Lady is a 1975 American comedy-drama film directed by Stanley Donen and starring Gene Hackman, Liza Minnelli, and Burt Reynolds, with Robby Benson. Its story takes place in 1930 during Prohibition in the United States. On February 1, 2011 Shout! Factory released the film on DVD for the first time. The film is notable for serving as a storefront for George Lucas and Gary Kurtz who were looking for crew to assist with the look of "Star Wars". Both visited the set during production and were impressed with what they saw. Several of the mainly British crew were effectively recruited during this visit. During the Prohibition era, a young widow, Claire, gets involved in liquor smuggling and romance with two men, Walker and Kibby, off the San Diego coast. Organized crime controls bootlegging back east and wants to do the same here, so a hit man named McTeague is sent to deal with these amateur crooks, as is the Coast Guard, leading to various battles at sea. Katz and Huyck at the time were best known for writing "American Graffiti". Before that film came out they were struggling writers, looking for an original project. While Huyck was in the Army reserves, Katz was in the UCLA library "looking for anything for an idea." She came across an article in "American Mercury" magazine about rumrunners operating off Ensenada during prohibition and, feeling that it had never been used for a film before, started researching the period. When Huyck got out of the army they brought the idea to Mike Gruskoff, a producer, who liked the similarities to "Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid" and agreed to finance them writing it for $75,000  They worked on the script for six months. "It took us a long time to get our characters down," said Katz. "We tried it a lot of different ways. And we did a lot of research into the period and the language." When they handed the script in, Groskoff sold the film within eighteen hours to 20th Century Fox for $450,000, which was then a record amount for an original screenplay. They were helped by the fact that "American Graffiti" had since come out and been a huge success. "Mike Gruskoff was incredible, just incredible at selling a script," said Katz. "He got it immediately to the heads of the studios and he sold it very, very fast."