Judgment Night

    Judgment Night
    1993

    Synopsis

    Four young friends, while taking a shortcut en route to a local boxing match, witness a brutal murder which leaves them running for their lives.

    Votre Filmothèque

    Cast

    • Emilio EstevezFrank Wyatt
    • Cuba Gooding Jr.Mike Peterson
    • Denis LearyFallon
    • Stephen DorffJohn Wyatt
    • Jeremy PivenRay Cochran
    • Peter GreeneSykes
    • Michael DeLorenzoTeddy, the Kid
    • EverlastRhodes
    • Michael WisemanTravis
    • Relioues WebbDre

    Recommandations

    • 75

      Miami Herald

      The movie moves at a relentless clip, and the characters react intelligently enough to their situation to make it crackling good entertainment -- with bite. [15 Oct 1993, p.G5]
    • 60

      Los Angeles Times

      Given the opportunities for gratuitous mayhem, director Stephen Hopkins, working from a script by Lewis Colick, is reasonably restrained. He’s aided by his cinematographer, Peter Levy, who gets some real variation out of what might have been undifferentiated darkness.
    • 60

      The New York Times

      A tight, energetic sleeper in the action-adventure genre, manages to pack a few anti-machismo sentiments into an otherwise brawny tale.
    • 50

      Variety

      This is an exceedingly well directed, cleverly filmed and edited, tension-filled affair. It is also a wholly preposterous, muddled, paranoid's view of the inner-city nightmare where the slightest misstep is sure to have a fateful result.
    • 50

      Washington Post

      Judgment Night is regrettably familiar fare.
    • 50

      The Seattle Times

      Judgment Night is almost completely lacking in conviction and originality. But Leary does a fair Dennis Hopper imitation, Gooding does his best with an insulting role, and the ending is witty enough not to give us the undying villain it leads us to expect. [15 Oct 1993, p.D27]
    • 50

      St. Louis Post-Dispatch

      Decent performances from Emilio Estevez and Denis Leary can't rescue this movie from its weak screenplay and predictable story. [21 Oct 1993, p.7G]
    • 40

      Washington Post

      Perhaps the ultimate "Judgment" comes from Estevez, who observes: "Nothing about tonight makes sense."