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Judge Dredd
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Directed by Danny Cannon.
A violent, effects-heavy science fiction adventure, Judge Dredd depicts a nightmarish future in which overcrowded cities are terrorized by brutal gun battles and policed by "Judges," law officers who act as judge, jury, and executioner. Sylvester Stallone stars as Judge Dredd, a punishing enforcer with an unswerving dedication to law and order. Little does Dredd know that a nasty villain (Armand Assante) and a corrupt Judge (Jurgen Prochnow) are plotting to take over the city and plan to frame Dredd for murder in order to prevent him from interfering. Dredd winds up in prison, but he fights back with the help of Judge Hershey (Diane Lane), his partner and romantic interest, and Fergie (Rob Schneider), his friend and comic relief, developing a plan to clear his name and stop the bad guys. ~ Judd Blaise, All Movie Guide
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SkyPilotSkyPilot Re:Weekly Theme for June 30: Po ...
by SkyPilot in Weekly Theme
is neutral about it.
"My favorite post-apocalyptic movie is Doomsday, but I still have fond feelings for Waterworld, which is the first post-apocalyptic movie I ever saw. Has anyone mentioned Judge Dredd? I saw this on video after I saw Waterworld, and I was struck by these two very different visions of environmental catastrophe: tons of water, civilization nearly destroyed vs. almost no water, civilization totally urbanized. The Stand made a huge impression on me when I was in junior high. It came on either four nights in a row or four Sundays in a row, can't remember...but anyway, I remember after watching the first installment I was lying in bed, too frightened to go to sleep. I went downstairs to turn the VCR off, because it was taping the next horrifying installment, and I thought it would be able to get to sleep more easily if I stopped the taping. But The Stand had really gotten under my skin, because the next day I started up the second installment. Although I was scared out of my wits I kept h ... " [More]
SkyPilotSkyPilot Re:Expanding Horizons; The Wide ...
by SkyPilot in The Film Library
is neutral about it.
"I remember within one week in summer when I was thirteen, I read the novelizations to Judge Dredd and Waterworld. It's a safe bet to say they weren't good literature, but I enjoyed them a lot more than the movies. I don't mean to say I thought the movies sucked--I loved them when I was 13. So those novels were like the epitome of literature to me at the time. I don't think I have a good perspective on what separates 'hip' from 'geeky,' or if compulsion is sometimes taken for hipster cred. I'm thinking of Ghost World. Doesn't the girl compliment Buscemi on his collection and he says something to the effect, "I can't stop doing this, it's like a sickness." I'm also thinking of an illustrated frame in American Splendor, where Harvey is holding a record, thinking, "Buying this record won't make me happy."I think I could add to that, "It won't make me more hip, either." Of course, this goes against the environment I fin ... " [More]
 

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mavens
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Other opinions

Whrweru
Whrweru
loved it.
cindiekitty
cindiekitty
loved it.
lopezdash
lopezdash
loved it.
rica5tully
rica5tully
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patbanks
patbanks
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analogzombie
analogzombie
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