Storyline
Milton is a hardened felon who has broken out of Hell, intent on finding the vicious cult who brutally murdered his daughter and kidnapped her baby. He joins forces with Piper, a sexy, tough-as-nails waitress with a 69 Charger, who's also seeking redemption of her own. Caught in a deadly race against time, Milton has three days to avoid capture, avenge his daughter's death, and save her baby before she's mercilessly sacrificed by the cult.
Directors
Writers
Cast
Billy Burke, Nick Gomez, Nicolas Cage, Edrick Browne, Jeffrey J. Dashnaw, Amber Heard, David Morse, Joe Chrest, Jack McGee, Michael Papajohn, Katy Mixon, Wanetah Walmsley, Tim J. Smith, Kendrick Hudson, Marc Macaulay, William Fichtner, Henry Kingi, Tim Trella, Christa Campbell, Pruitt Taylor Vince, Todd Farmer, Jake Brake, Gerry May, Charlotte Ross, Tom Atkins, Robin McGee, Fabian C. Moreno, Julius Washington, Jamie Teer, Bryan Massey, Timothy Walter, Kent Jude Bernard, Brent Phillip Henry, Sherri Talley, Arianne Margot, Con Schell, Oakley Lehman, Thirl Haston, James Landry Hébert, Kenneth Wayne Bradley, April Littlejohn, Simona Williams, Shelby Swatek, Joseph Blackstone, Dan Forest, Elise Fyke, Jonathan O'Rear, James Paul, Alice Searcy, Lanie Taylor, David Lee Valle
Trailer
Reviews
70
Variety
Despite amply funded f/x, including some spectacular muscle-car stunts, the movie motors to the grindhouse with squealing tires and guitars, gratuitous nudity and gore, and a scantily clad greasy-spoon waitress endearingly played by Amber Heard.
63
Orlando Sentinel
Heard sets herself up as a Megan Fox with talent. And Cage? He delivers. Mock him for his bad choices if you will, but consider this. Who else could have made this work, or would even want to?
60
A trio of stridently weird performances--from Nicolas Cage, William Fichtner, and David Morse--brighten this otherwise rote actioner.
50
Strictly for the midnight-movie crowd, Drive Angry serves up a non-stop stream of female nudity, flying body parts, gun battles and smart-alecky dialogue.
50
Drive Angry feels like a five-minute Comic Con show reel that's been expanded beyond its limits. It's agonizingly cool.
