Dr. Paul Kersey is a Chicago-based surgeon who often sees the consequences of the city's violence in the emergency room. When his wife and young daughter, Kersey is brutally murdered becomes obsessed with delivering vigilante justice to the perpetrators. This grabs the media's attention, the public begins to wonder if the deadly avenger is a guardian angel or the Grim Reaper itself.
Cast: Bruce Willis, Elisabeth Shue, Vincent D'Onofrio
Crew: Eli Roth (Director), Rogier Stoffers (Director of Photography), Ludwig Goransson (Music Director)
Rating: U/A (India), NC16 (Singapore), 18 (Poland)
Genres: Action, Crime, Drama, Thriller
Release Dates: 02 Mar 2018 (India), 08 Mar 2018 (Argentina), 09 Mar 2018 (Bulgaria), 02 Mar 2018 (Canada), 08 Mar 2018 (Czech Republic), 08 Mar 2018 (Denmark), 09 Mar 2018 (Finland), 08 Mar 2018 (Germany), 08 Mar 2018 (Greece), 08 Mar 2018 (Hungary), 01 Mar 2018 (Malaysia), 08 Mar 2018 (Netherlands), 01 Mar 2018 (Philippines), 06 Apr 2018 (Poland), 01 Feb 2018 (Singapore), 01 Mar 2018 (United Arab Emirates), 06 Apr 2018 (United Kingdom), 02 Mar 2018 (United States)
Tagline: They came for his family. Now he's coming for them.
Did you know? Director Eli Roth was a huge fan of Dean Norris from "Breaking Bad," and at one point was going to get the second dog and name him after Norris character Hank Schraeder. Read More
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as Paul Kersey
as Lucy Kersey
as Frank Kersey
as Belligerent Dad
as Knox
as Jordan Kersey
as Detective Rains
as The Fish
as Prostitute
as Officer McCord
as Detective Jackson
as Bethany
as Ben
as Dr. Chris Salgado
as Joe
as Sophie
Direction
Director
Production
Producer
Production Company
Executive Producer
Distribution
Writers
Screenplay Writer
Camera and Electrical
Director of Photography
Key Grip
Electrician
Art
Production Designer
Art Director
Prop Master
Set Dresser
Storyboard Artist
Costume and Wardrobe
Costume Designer
Editorial
Editor
Special Effects
Special Effects Coordinator
Visual Effects
Visual Effects Supervisor
Visual Effects Producer
Visual Effects Studio
Digital Compositor
Film Type:
Feature
Language:
English
Colour Info:
Color
Frame Rate:
24 fps
Aspect Ratio:
2.39:1 (Scope)
Stereoscopy:
No
Archival Source:
QubeVault
Taglines:
They came for his family. Now he's coming for them.
How Far Would You Go To Protect Your Family?
Bruce is back
How Far Would You Go To Protect Your Family?
Bruce is back
Movie Connection(s):
Filming Locations:
Trivia:
Death Wish takes place in Chicago, Illinois, as opposed to New York, to where the novel and original film took place.
The original film, Death Wish (1974), ended with the main character, Paul Kersey moving to Chicago, as well as the novel's sequel, Death Sentence, taking place in the same city too.
Initially, Liam Neeson, Russell Crowe, Matt Damon, Bruce Willis, Benicio Del Toro, Will Smith, and Brad Pitt were considered for the role of Paul Kersey however, Bruce Willis was chosen to star in the end.
Death Wish is the first film to be distributed by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer since Hot Tub Time Machine.
Initially conceived by Joe Carnahan in 2012, the film was set to star Liam Neeson and Frank Grillo. However, Carnahan withdrew from production when the studio preferred casting Bruce Willis in the role of Paul Kersey over Neeson.
Sylvester Stallone backed out after creative differences and went on to work on other projects.
After original writer and director Joe Carnahan left, director Gerardo Naranjo joined the project and was keen in casting Benicio Del Toro in the lead role. However, Del Toro was not cast and Naranjo eventually left the project.
The movie was wrapped in Chicago on Saturday, October 1, 2016.
Director Eli Roth was a huge fan of Dean Norris from "Breaking Bad," and at one point was going to get the second dog and name him after Norris character Hank Schraeder.
Eli Roth spent a lot of time with Chicago detectives to get the details of the police district correct.
In the film in the corner of an open murder, case board appears a card that says "We're gonna need a bigger board," a reference to the famous "Jaws" line "We're gonna need a bigger boat." This was something Roth actually saw on a board in the police captain's office.
After the debut of the film's first theatrical trailer, it popped criticism from left-wing journalists and film critics, with many criticizing the film as "alt-right" and "racist", due to the film's premise and setting.
The original film, Death Wish (1974), ended with the main character, Paul Kersey moving to Chicago, as well as the novel's sequel, Death Sentence, taking place in the same city too.
Initially, Liam Neeson, Russell Crowe, Matt Damon, Bruce Willis, Benicio Del Toro, Will Smith, and Brad Pitt were considered for the role of Paul Kersey however, Bruce Willis was chosen to star in the end.
Death Wish is the first film to be distributed by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer since Hot Tub Time Machine.
Initially conceived by Joe Carnahan in 2012, the film was set to star Liam Neeson and Frank Grillo. However, Carnahan withdrew from production when the studio preferred casting Bruce Willis in the role of Paul Kersey over Neeson.
Sylvester Stallone backed out after creative differences and went on to work on other projects.
After original writer and director Joe Carnahan left, director Gerardo Naranjo joined the project and was keen in casting Benicio Del Toro in the lead role. However, Del Toro was not cast and Naranjo eventually left the project.
The movie was wrapped in Chicago on Saturday, October 1, 2016.
Director Eli Roth was a huge fan of Dean Norris from "Breaking Bad," and at one point was going to get the second dog and name him after Norris character Hank Schraeder.
Eli Roth spent a lot of time with Chicago detectives to get the details of the police district correct.
In the film in the corner of an open murder, case board appears a card that says "We're gonna need a bigger board," a reference to the famous "Jaws" line "We're gonna need a bigger boat." This was something Roth actually saw on a board in the police captain's office.
After the debut of the film's first theatrical trailer, it popped criticism from left-wing journalists and film critics, with many criticizing the film as "alt-right" and "racist", due to the film's premise and setting.
