Information
Released Year: 2002
Runtime: 115 minutes
Directors: Carl Franklin
Casts: Juan Carlos Hernández, Adam Scott, Emilio Rivera, Arlen Escarpeta, Morgan Freeman, Jude Ciccolella, Jim Caviezel, Dendrie Taylor, Tom Bower, Ashley Judd, Michael Shannon, Amanda Peet, Karen Kahn, Bruce Davison, Michael Gaston, Paula Jai Parker, Kyle T. Heffner, Stephen Jared, Randy Mulkey, John Billingsley, Jesse Beaton, Dawn Hudson, John Apicella, Florence Regina, Julie Remala, Joe Mazza, Maureen McVerry, Jake Gentry, Alex Nesic, Don Bajema, Eddie Santiago, Lucas Ford, Cynthia Shope, Paul Ghiringhelli, Elaine Corral Kendall, Lee Whittaker
IMDB: High Crimes (2002)
Ratings: 
(5 votes, average: 2.60 out of 5)
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(5 votes, average: 2.60 out of 5)Loading...Reviews
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Chicago Sun-Times -
This is the second movie Judd and Freeman have made together (after "Kiss the Girls" in 1997). They're both good at projecting a kind of Southern intelligence that knows its way around the frailties of human nature.
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Christian Science Monitor -
The story has possibilities, but you'll spot the big plot twists long before they happen, and the acting by Judd and Cavaziel is strictly by the numbers.
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New York Daily News -
Judd has genuine movie star magnetism -- beauty, intelligence, presence and talent to spare. In the old studio days, she'd be Ingrid Bergman by now.
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ReelViews -
The chief pleasure of High Crimes (and it's a limited one) comes from watching Morgan Freeman, who can bring a sense of integrity to even the silliest thriller.
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TV Guide Magazine -
Undermined by contrived suspense sequences, a pointless subplot involving Claire's flaky, trashy sister, and a formulaic thriller ending.
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High Crimes (2002)
A female attorney learns that her husband is really a marine officer awol for fifteen years and accused of murdering fifteen civilians in El Salvador. Believing her husband when he tells her that he's being framed as part of a U.S. Military cover-up, the attorney defends him in a military court.
High Crimes (2002)
(5 votes, average: 2.60 out of 5)Loading...
Information
Released Year: 2002
Runtime: 115 minutes
Directors: Carl Franklin
Casts: Juan Carlos Hernández, Adam Scott, Emilio Rivera, Arlen Escarpeta, Morgan Freeman, Jude Ciccolella, Jim Caviezel, Dendrie Taylor, Tom Bower, Ashley Judd, Michael Shannon, Amanda Peet, Karen Kahn, Bruce Davison, Michael Gaston, Paula Jai Parker, Kyle T. Heffner, Stephen Jared, Randy Mulkey, John Billingsley, Jesse Beaton, Dawn Hudson, John Apicella, Florence Regina, Julie Remala, Joe Mazza, Maureen McVerry, Jake Gentry, Alex Nesic, Don Bajema, Eddie Santiago, Lucas Ford, Cynthia Shope, Paul Ghiringhelli, Elaine Corral Kendall, Lee Whittaker
IMDB: High Crimes (2002)
Storyline
A female attorney learns that her husband is really a marine officer awol for fifteen years and accused of murdering fifteen civilians in El Salvador. Believing her husband when he tells her that he's being framed as part of a U.S. Military cover-up, the attorney defends him in a military court.
Trailer
Reviews
|
|
Chicago Sun-Times -
This is the second movie Judd and Freeman have made together (after "Kiss the Girls" in 1997). They're both good at projecting a kind of Southern intelligence that knows its way around the frailties of human nature.
|
|
|
Christian Science Monitor -
The story has possibilities, but you'll spot the big plot twists long before they happen, and the acting by Judd and Cavaziel is strictly by the numbers.
|
|
|
New York Daily News -
Judd has genuine movie star magnetism -- beauty, intelligence, presence and talent to spare. In the old studio days, she'd be Ingrid Bergman by now.
|
|
|
ReelViews -
The chief pleasure of High Crimes (and it's a limited one) comes from watching Morgan Freeman, who can bring a sense of integrity to even the silliest thriller.
|
|
|
TV Guide Magazine -
Undermined by contrived suspense sequences, a pointless subplot involving Claire's flaky, trashy sister, and a formulaic thriller ending.
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Related Movies
A female attorney learns that her husband is really a marine officer awol for fifteen years and accused of murdering fifteen civilians in El Salvador. Believing her husband when he tells her that he's being framed as part of a U.S. Military cover-up, the attorney defends him in a military court.
A female attorney learns that her husband is really a marine officer awol for fifteen years and accused of murdering fifteen civilians in El Salvador. Believing her husband when he tells her that he's being framed as part of a U.S. Military cover-up, the attorney defends him in a military court.
A female attorney learns that her husband is really a marine officer awol for fifteen years and accused of murdering fifteen civilians in El Salvador. Believing her husband when he tells her that he's being framed as part of a U.S. Military cover-up, the attorney defends him in a military court.
A female attorney learns that her husband is really a marine officer awol for fifteen years and accused of murdering fifteen civilians in El Salvador. Believing her husband when he tells her that he's being framed as part of a U.S. Military cover-up, the attorney defends him in a military court.