When Lanny Nero, a street hustler/cop, comes into contact with a disc containing memories of murder, He is thrust into a conspiracy of blackmail and lies. He must traverse the dangerous streets of pre-millennium Los Angeles and uncover the truth
Cast: Angela Bassett, Ralph Fiennes
Crew: Kathryn Bigelow (Director), Matthew F Leonetti (Director of Photography), Graeme Revell (Music Director)
Rating: R (Australia), 18 (South Korea)
Genres: Crime, Drama, Mystery, Sci-Fi, Thriller
Release Dates: 20 Oct 1995 (India)
Tagline: you know you want it
Did you know? Matthew F. Leonetti estimated that 50 to 60% of the film was shot with the Steadicam or some sort of moving camera. Read More
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as Lornette
as Lenny Nero
as Zander
as Cecile
as Duncan
as Curtis
as Jeriko One
as Keith
as Palmer Strickland
as Faith Justin
as Lori from Encino
as Police Officer
as Wade Beemer
as Philo Gant
as Spaz Diaz
as Tick
as Bobby the Bartender
as Homeboy
as Tex Arcana
as Max Peltier
as Burton Steckler
as Dwayne Engelman
Direction
Director
First Assistant Director
Second Assistant Director
Production
Producer
Co-Producer
Production Company
Executive Producer
Camera and Electrical
Director of Photography
Casting
Casting Director
Costume and Wardrobe
Costume Designer
Editorial
Editor
Special Effects
Special Effects Technician
Film Type:
Feature
Language:
English
Colour Info:
Color
Sound Mix:
Dolby Digital, DTS, Sony Dynamic Digital Sound
Frame Rate:
24 fps
Aspect Ratio:
2.39:1 (Scope)
Stereoscopy:
No
Taglines:
you know you want it
An extreme taste of reality.
New year's eve 1999. anything is possible. nothing is forbidden.
Strange days are coming
An extreme taste of reality.
New year's eve 1999. anything is possible. nothing is forbidden.
Strange days are coming
Filming Locations:
Goofs:
Crew/Equipment Visible
In the scene where Lenny walks into the bedroom of the suite at the Bonaventure and finds Gant's body, the reflection of the cameraman's legs is visible next to Lenny's on the mirrored wall.
Crew/Equipment Visible
A Steadicam operator is seen on the bottom of the screen at the end.
Crew/Equipment Visible
One of the crew is seen in the side view mirror of Jericho's Jeep when he's driving around with Iris.
Continuity
In the scene where the cops confront Lenny at the impound lot, they ask him for the disc. He pulls ii out of his briefcase and shuts it, but never snaps it closed. In the next shot when the dog bites the cops leg, Lenny is seen picking up the magically snapped shut case and running off.
Continuity
While Max shoots Philo, the mirror behind him is cracked. After he shoots him, the mirror is unbroken.
Continuity
When the movie ends Steckler is chasing Mace through the crowd there is one time when the film is reversed. Steckler's badge appears on the wrong side of his body and his gun has changed hands.
Continuity
In the scene where Lenny is stabbed in the back by Max at the Bonaventure, the knife changes positions on Lenny's back more than once.
Continuity
Lenny's cell phone switches sides when he is driving.
Audio/Video Mismatch
In the scene where Lornette and Lenny are in her house and she has him pinned against the wall, you can hear her voice but her mouth is not moving.
Audio/Video Mismatch
Mace's mouth moves in the scene while Max speaks when they are at Replay's van.
In the scene where Lenny walks into the bedroom of the suite at the Bonaventure and finds Gant's body, the reflection of the cameraman's legs is visible next to Lenny's on the mirrored wall.
Crew/Equipment Visible
A Steadicam operator is seen on the bottom of the screen at the end.
Crew/Equipment Visible
One of the crew is seen in the side view mirror of Jericho's Jeep when he's driving around with Iris.
Continuity
In the scene where the cops confront Lenny at the impound lot, they ask him for the disc. He pulls ii out of his briefcase and shuts it, but never snaps it closed. In the next shot when the dog bites the cops leg, Lenny is seen picking up the magically snapped shut case and running off.
Continuity
While Max shoots Philo, the mirror behind him is cracked. After he shoots him, the mirror is unbroken.
Continuity
When the movie ends Steckler is chasing Mace through the crowd there is one time when the film is reversed. Steckler's badge appears on the wrong side of his body and his gun has changed hands.
Continuity
In the scene where Lenny is stabbed in the back by Max at the Bonaventure, the knife changes positions on Lenny's back more than once.
Continuity
Lenny's cell phone switches sides when he is driving.
Audio/Video Mismatch
In the scene where Lornette and Lenny are in her house and she has him pinned against the wall, you can hear her voice but her mouth is not moving.
Audio/Video Mismatch
Mace's mouth moves in the scene while Max speaks when they are at Replay's van.
Trivia:
Arnold Schwarzenegger was initially considered for the lead role.
The music noticed in the film Juliette Lewis sings in the film was written by and originally performed by P.J. Harvey.
Four different camera systems were actually used throughout the arduous shoot, including various lighting systems developed by Matthew F. Leonetti's Hollywood-based "Leonetti Company."
The character of LAPD Chief Strickland is originally based on real-life LAPD Chief Daryl Gates.
Matthew F. Leonetti estimated that 50 to 60% of the film was shot with the Steadicam or some sort of moving camera.
The band seen playing at the Millennium party at the end of the movie is Testament, from San Francisco.
Juliette Lewis did all her own vocals for the film.
The music noticed in the film Juliette Lewis sings in the film was written by and originally performed by P.J. Harvey.
Four different camera systems were actually used throughout the arduous shoot, including various lighting systems developed by Matthew F. Leonetti's Hollywood-based "Leonetti Company."
The character of LAPD Chief Strickland is originally based on real-life LAPD Chief Daryl Gates.
Matthew F. Leonetti estimated that 50 to 60% of the film was shot with the Steadicam or some sort of moving camera.
The band seen playing at the Millennium party at the end of the movie is Testament, from San Francisco.
Juliette Lewis did all her own vocals for the film.
