Judge Dredd (1995)
Nous somme en 2139, la planète a été ravagée par de terribles guerres atomiques. La vie subsiste dans des cités tentaculaires dont la capitale est Mega City One, mégalopole construite sur plusieurs niveaux. Pour assurer l'ordre, des officiers froids et terriblement efficaces créés lors d'une expérience sur l'ADN. L'un d'entre eux, le juge Dredd a un double, Rico, clone né de la même chaîne d'ADN.
▶ Watch TrailerWatch Trailer
Overview
Nous somme en 2139, la planète a été ravagée par de terribles guerres atomiques. La vie subsiste dans des cités tentaculaires dont la capitale est Mega City One, mégalopole construite sur plusieurs niveaux. Pour assurer l'ordre, des officiers froids et terriblement efficaces créés lors d'une expérience sur l'ADN. L'un d'entre eux, le juge Dredd a un double, Rico, clone né de la même chaîne d'ADN.
Cast
- Sylvester Stallone as Judge Joseph Dredd
- Diane Lane as Judge Hershey
- Armand Assante as Rico
- Rob Schneider as Herman 'Fergee' Ferguson
- Jürgen Prochnow as Judge Griffin
- Max von Sydow as Chief Justice Fargo
- Christopher Adamson as Mean Machine
- Joanna Miles as Judge Evelyn McGruder
- Joan Chen as Dr. Ilsa Hayden
- Balthazar Getty as Cadet Nathan Olmeyer
Similar Movies
Reviews
Sylvester Stallone (the titular Dredd) and Rob Schneider (his offsider) are perhaps poor casting options. But they aren't so terrible as to make Judge Dredd unwatchable, especially seeing as there are a quite a few good choices to balance this out.
Despite being made in '95, it shares that intrinsically 1980's vision of a dystopian future, where all the buildings are black, all the signs are neon, and all the residents are androgynous punks and goths. Which to be honest I'm a huge sucker for, so this earns Judge Dredd some points (though again, not for originality).
It's perhaps not the sort of description you'd expect of a violence-heavy, guilty-pleasure dodgy sci-fi, but Judge Dredd is just so cute! The ABC Warrior I have a particular soft spot for, but even overall, the piece is enjoyable to not take seriously (though taking it seriously is probably impossible).
Yes it's true that Judge Dredd is enjoyable in a laughing at it kind of way rather than a laughing with it one, but that's still enjoyable in my books.
51%
-Gimly