Directed by:
Andrzej BartkowiakCinematography:
Glen MacPhersonCast:
Steven Seagal, DMX, Isaiah Washington, Anthony Anderson, Michael Jai White, Bill Duke, Jill Hennessy, Tom Arnold, Bruce McGill, Eva Mendes, Drag-On, Daniel Kash (more)Plots(1)
When 50 kilos of heroin is stolen from the property vaults of a top security prison in Detroit, the evidence points to the officers in charge. But no one will admit anything as the heroin is worth $5m to them. Gangster Latrell Walker (DMX) is determined to find the thieves as he was due to get some big money out of the deal. But he has to deal with cop Orin Boyd (Steven Seagal), who is also on the trail of the thieves. The two decide to join forces and try and find those responsible for this conspiracy. (Warner Bros. Home Entertainment)
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Reviews (4)
Considering the stuff Seagal was doing at the time time, it's an above-average action flick. Seagal should kiss Joel Silver's feet for taking him into his good graces and temporarily pulling him out of the shitty waters of subpar direct-to-video stuff. This film was supposed to be his return to the limelight, but unfortunately (fortunately?) it didn't happen, as evidenced by his latest creations. ()
The last Seagal film that’s worth watching. A really good film that suggested a big comeback that never happened. I have to say that in hindsight it doesn't really matter that much. ()
After several big flops, this is the latest thrilling and truly action-packed Steven Seagal flick. Even though it's not old school anymore and instead of Japanese flutes, we have the atmosphere colored by African Americans, it has something to it. Andrzej Bartkowiak surprisingly manages to seamlessly combine two such different things: old fox Steven and the modern edge of hi-tech action popcorn. Other surprises are the unusually high-quality action scenes (the shootout in the offices) and above all DMX. This non-actor plays a likable character, from whom you would wish a visit to any car showroom. Surprisingly action-packed and lightly humorous entertainment that stands out from the master's filmography not only for its stylish direction and strongly American motifs but also for the unorthodox approach to the main hero's story (an outsider). ()
Probably the last good Seagal movie, so let’s treasure it. It’s certainly not particularly high quality, but compared to the productions that we have seen the former fight guru appear in over the past few years, this movie was a gift sent from heaven. Too bad that the makers didn’t manage to keep the quality level up as high as at the beginning, because that would have made this into an above-average picture. Neither the action, screenplay nor the directing are at all ingenious, but are at least passable. As a result, Exit Wounds is a solid movie for one viewing only. ()
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