James Fargo directs this installment, credited alongside Harry Julian Fink, Rita M. Fink, Stirling Silliphant, Dean Riesner, Gail Morgan Hickman and S.W. Schurr. It features Clint Eastwood, Tyne Daly, Harry Guardino, Bradford Dillman, DeVeren Bookwalter and John Mitchum; Jerry Fielding provides the score and Charles W. Short is responsible for the cinematography. Dirty Harry Callahan finds himself trying to stop a group claiming to be revolutionaries but who are actually terrorists. He's not thrilled when he’s teamed with a rookie female officer, believing she isn’t ready for the job. This marks the third of what would become five films starring Clint Eastwood as Dirty Harry. Recognizing the need to shake up what was likely going to be a predictable “cop who plays by his own rules” type story, the filmmakers added some nuance to Callahan's world by pairing him with a newly graduated female officer. Considering Callahan’s general dislike of partners and suspicions about his attitude towards women, this felt like an interesting move on the part of the writers. From a storytelling perspective, Fargo (making his feature film debut) doesn’t stray from what worked in the earlier films. The story moves at a consistent pace which allows for meaningful interactions between characters, interspersed with action sequences. This doesn't harm the plot; it keeps things moving along and includes the familiar humor of Dirty Harry. The dynamic between Harry and Kate (a casting choice that is acceptable but not exceptional) develops from an initial reluctance to something genuinely heartfelt. The film suffers because the villains aren’t particularly memorable—the People’s Revolutionary Strike Force seem like a random assortment of unstable individuals and confused idealists, and their leader (Bookwalter) doesn't get enough screen time to make much of an impression. However, there is still plenty for Callahan to deal with, as he’s surrounded by the usual incompetent officials and dependable friends (Albert Popwell makes a welcome return in a familiar role). It’s hard to say how this film will be viewed within the broader Dirty Harry series; The Enforcer seems to have gained appreciation over time. Nevertheless, it's not a disappointment, and I think a rating of 7/10 is well deserved.

Source on TMDB