Demolition Man
Director: Marco Brambilla Cast: Sylvester Stallone , Wesley Snipes , Sandra Bullock , Nigel Hawthorne , Denis Leary
DVD
(Wide Screen / Repackaged / Subtitled)
$14.99
- Release Date: 11/09/2010
- UPC: 0883929155361
- Original Release: 1993
- Rating: R
- Source: Warner Home Video
- Region Code: 1
- Sound: [Dolby Digital Mono, Dolby Digital 5.1 Surround]
- Language: English
- Runtime: 6900
- Sales rank: 13,346
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End Credits
Special Features
Cast & Crew
Sylvester Stallone - John Spartan
Wesley Snipes - Simon Phoenix
Sandra Bullock - Lenina Huxley
Nigel Hawthorne - Dr. Raymond Cocteau
Produced by Joel Silver
Directed by Marco Brambillo
Audio Commentary
Theatrical Trailer
Languages
Soundtracks: English
Soundtracks: Français
Audio Commentary
Subtitles: English
Subtitles: Français
Subtitles: Off
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14.99
Out Of Stock
In the year 2032, vicious 20th-century criminal Simon Phoenix escapes from suspended animation and begins to wreak havoc. In order to combat this menace, the government defrosts Phoenix's old nemesis, 20th-century cop John Spartan. The two battle it out against a peaceful, futuristic backdrop in this jokey sci-fi adventure.
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Recently Viewed
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- Demolition Man
- Director: Sylvester Stallone
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Two years before Sylvester Stallone tried his hand at a real comic-book franchise with the somewhat dreadful Judge Dredd, he'd already hit the nail on the head with Demolition Man, an action romp that has a kind of outrageous playfulness that is inherently tied to the comic format. Sly knows exactly how to pull off this material and does so with the help of a star-studded supporting cast that includes Nigel Hawthorne, Benjamin Bratt, and another charming performance from Sandra Bullock. Clocking in at completely over-the-top speed is Wesley Snipes, whose Simon Phoenix villain might as well be The Joker for all intents and purposes. Though set in the future, the flick does seem a bit dated, if only because of Denis Leary's old rehashed ramblings that tend to take one out of the movie's universe. Still, with the film's satirical nods to a politically correct utopia where Taco Bell rules all and government machines bill citizens for cursing, the filmmakers had more on their mind than just big explosions and one-liners (which they gratuitously threw in as well). For a shoot-'em-up to work on that kind of level while still being a pleasingly fun time at the movies it must command some sort of respect -- though not that much, since it is, after all, just Demolition Man.