Brooklyn's Finest

    Brooklyn's Finest
    2010

    Synopsis

    Enforcing the law within the notoriously rough Brownsville section of the city and especially within the Van Dyke housing projects is the NYPD's sixty-fifth precinct. Three police officers struggle with the sometimes fine line between right and wrong.

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    Cast

    • Richard GereOff. Eddie Dugan
    • Don CheadleDet. Clarence 'Tango' Butler
    • Ethan HawkeDet. Sal Procida
    • Wesley SnipesCasanova 'Caz' Phillips
    • Vincent D'OnofrioBobby 'Carlo' Powers
    • Ellen BarkinAgent Smith
    • Michael Kenneth WilliamsRed
    • Shannon KaneChantel
    • Brían F. O'ByrneDet. Ronny Rosario
    • Will PattonLt. Bill Hobarts

    Recommendations

    • 63

      ReelViews

      Fuqua's portrait of Brooklyn is brutal and gritty; if only his characters were as vivid.
    • 63

      Observer

      Mr. Gere is miscast as Eddie, too naturally regal in bearing to be the screw-up he’s supposed to be, and for a broken man, he still moves with the same confidence as his younger self did in "An Officer and a Gentleman."
    • 50

      Variety

      It’s more like "Hamlet" -- the ending, at least, with enough blood and corpses to fill a housing project. The only thing missing is a point, which Fuqua circles for two hours without landing.
    • 50

      Entertainment Weekly

      Ellen Barkin provides unexpected diversion in a madwoman cameo as the PD's brassiest brass. But otherwise the clichés keep coming.
    • 50

      St. Louis Post-Dispatch

      In the end, audiences will be neither shaken nor stirred. Just bored and confused.
    • 40

      The Hollywood Reporter

      Here, due in large measure to a highly derivative screenplay, the director allows several reckless, unprofessional cops drive the movie into utter nonsense.
    • 40

      Village Voice

      Filled with every cop-movie convention since the invention of gunpowder and curse words, Brooklyn's Finest is three movies in one, all of which you've seen before.
    • 40

      Time Out

      Antoine Fuqua’s second-rate retread of his own "Training Day" is a bloated, multithread drama concerning three burnt-out cops at the end of their seemingly unconnected ropes.

    Seen by

    • skolpols