Information
Released Year: 2007
Runtime: 105 minutes
Directors: James Wan
Casts: Edi Gathegi, Kevin Bacon, Kelly Preston, Garrett Hedlund, John Goodman, Aisha Tyler, Leigh Whannell, Dennis Keiffer, Freddy Bouciegues, Matt O'Leary, Hector Atreyu Ruiz, Jordan Garrett, Stuart Lafferty, Kanin Howell
IMDB: Death Sentence (2007)
Ratings: 
(83 votes, average: 2.99 out of 5)
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(83 votes, average: 2.99 out of 5)Loading...Reviews
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Variety -
Well-made, often intensely gripping genre piece.
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Chicago Sun-Times -
Wan's movie is very efficient. Bacon, skilled pro that he is, provides the character the movie needs, just as he has in such radically different films as "Where the Truth Lies," "The Woodsman" and "Mystic River."
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The A.V. Club -
The film has one thing going for it--it's certainly never boring.
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Washington Post -
Death Sentence, directed by "Saw" co-creator James Wan, swings the pendulum too far. One day Nick is a mild-mannered nerd who spends his days making (and loving) risk assessments for his company; the next, he's Travis Bickle from 1976's "Taxi Driver."
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The Hollywood Reporter -
Bears more than a slight connection to the landmark of the genre, 1974's "Death Wish," starring Charles Bronson. It is based on novelist Brian Garfield's sequel to his original book, though any resemblance is tenuous at best.
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Death Sentence (2007)
Nick Hume is a mild-mannered executive with a perfect life, until one gruesome night he witnesses something that changes him forever. Transformed by grief, Hume eventually comes to the disturbing conclusion that no length is too great when protecting his family.
Death Sentence (2007)
(83 votes, average: 2.99 out of 5)Loading...
Information
Released Year: 2007
Runtime: 105 minutes
Directors: James Wan
Casts: Edi Gathegi, Kevin Bacon, Kelly Preston, Garrett Hedlund, John Goodman, Aisha Tyler, Leigh Whannell, Dennis Keiffer, Freddy Bouciegues, Matt O'Leary, Hector Atreyu Ruiz, Jordan Garrett, Stuart Lafferty, Kanin Howell
IMDB: Death Sentence (2007)
Storyline
Nick Hume is a mild-mannered executive with a perfect life, until one gruesome night he witnesses something that changes him forever. Transformed by grief, Hume eventually comes to the disturbing conclusion that no length is too great when protecting his family.
Trailer
Reviews
|
|
Variety -
Well-made, often intensely gripping genre piece.
|
|
|
Chicago Sun-Times -
Wan's movie is very efficient. Bacon, skilled pro that he is, provides the character the movie needs, just as he has in such radically different films as "Where the Truth Lies," "The Woodsman" and "Mystic River."
|
|
|
The A.V. Club -
The film has one thing going for it--it's certainly never boring.
|
|
|
Washington Post -
Death Sentence, directed by "Saw" co-creator James Wan, swings the pendulum too far. One day Nick is a mild-mannered nerd who spends his days making (and loving) risk assessments for his company; the next, he's Travis Bickle from 1976's "Taxi Driver."
|
|
|
The Hollywood Reporter -
Bears more than a slight connection to the landmark of the genre, 1974's "Death Wish," starring Charles Bronson. It is based on novelist Brian Garfield's sequel to his original book, though any resemblance is tenuous at best.
|
Related Movies
Nick Hume is a mild-mannered executive with a perfect life, until one gruesome night he witnesses something that changes him forever. Transformed by grief, Hume eventually comes to the disturbing conclusion that no length is too great when protecting his family.
Nick Hume is a mild-mannered executive with a perfect life, until one gruesome night he witnesses something that changes him forever. Transformed by grief, Hume eventually comes to the disturbing conclusion that no length is too great when protecting his family.
Nick Hume is a mild-mannered executive with a perfect life, until one gruesome night he witnesses something that changes him forever. Transformed by grief, Hume eventually comes to the disturbing conclusion that no length is too great when protecting his family.
Nick Hume is a mild-mannered executive with a perfect life, until one gruesome night he witnesses something that changes him forever. Transformed by grief, Hume eventually comes to the disturbing conclusion that no length is too great when protecting his family.