US Marshal Samuel Gerard (Jones) and his team of Marshals are assigned to track down Sheridan (Snipes), a murderer and robber.
Cast: Tommy Lee Jones
Crew: Stuart Baird (Director), Andrzej Bartkowiak (Director of Photography), Jerry Goldsmith (Music Director)
Rating: M (Australia), 12 (Germany)
Genres: Action, Crime, Thriller
Release Dates: 06 Mar 1998 (India)
Did you know? This film is a spin-off of the movie The Fugitive (1993), which in turn was based on the television series of the same name, created by Roy Huggins. Read More
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as Samuel Gerard
as Marie
as Renfro
as Royce
as Sheridan
Direction
Director
Distribution
Distributor
Writers
Screenplay Writer
Camera and Electrical
Director of Photography
Music
Music Director
Editorial
Editor
Film Type:
Feature
Language:
English
Colour Info:
Color
Frame Rate:
24 fps
Aspect Ratio:
1.85:1 (Flat)
Stereoscopy:
No
Trivia:
This film is a spin-off of the movie The Fugitive (1993), which in turn was based on the television series of the same name, created by Roy Huggins.
In the scene where Sheridan (Wesley Snipes) escapes by swinging onto a moving train, stuntman Clay Donahue Fontenot performed the stunt as it is seen in the film - he swung from the building on a seventy foot long reinforced cable, and landed on the roof of a train station alongside a passing train. Because of the logistics of the scene, no safety net or airbag could be used, making it a one time only shot. It took ten weeks to plan the shot, and eight hours to set it up. It lasts for seven seconds in the film.
To shoot the scene of the airplane crash, the production leased a real Boeing 727 from a Las Vegas casino owner, purchased two fuselages for the post-crash scenes, and built a 1,000-pound model for the actual moment of impact. In total, the entire scene took 75 people six months to bring it all together.
In the scene where Sheridan (Wesley Snipes) escapes by swinging onto a moving train, stuntman Clay Donahue Fontenot performed the stunt as it is seen in the film - he swung from the building on a seventy foot long reinforced cable, and landed on the roof of a train station alongside a passing train. Because of the logistics of the scene, no safety net or airbag could be used, making it a one time only shot. It took ten weeks to plan the shot, and eight hours to set it up. It lasts for seven seconds in the film.
To shoot the scene of the airplane crash, the production leased a real Boeing 727 from a Las Vegas casino owner, purchased two fuselages for the post-crash scenes, and built a 1,000-pound model for the actual moment of impact. In total, the entire scene took 75 people six months to bring it all together.
