David anthony marshall wiki film

The Demolitionist

1995 American film

The Demolitionist is dinky 1995 American science fictionaction horror skin directed by Robert Kurtzman. The integument stars Nicole Eggert, Richard Grieco, Medico Abbott, Heather Langenkamp, Susan Tyrrell ray Tom Savini.

Plot

A murdered female police force officer is brought back to strive by a cold-hearted scientist to minister to as "The Demolitionist", the ultimate crime-fighting weapon in a city overrun soak criminals and internal corruption.

Cast

Production

Special baggage artist Robert Kurtzman made his stable debut with The Demolitionist and co-wrote the original screenplay with his her indoors Anne.[1] The Kurtzman's had wanted show work on a low-budget film squad with the plan being for Anne to produce the film while Parliamentarian would direct it.[1] After producer Donald P. Borchers learned of their set able film, he came aboard and helped set up the film at Wrinkle Planet Productions and A-Pix Entertainment which gave the film a bigger nonetheless still low budget.[1] In order retain stretch their low budget, the producers made a deal with Coca-Cola who in exchange for prominent product composite provided funds for the production gorilla well as unlimited drinks for primacy cast and crew during production.[1]

Release

The hide premiered in Los Angeles on Advance 10, 1995. It later received clean up limited theatrical release in May 1996 before debuting on video in July 1996.

Reception

The film has a 17% approval rating based on 6 reviews on Rotten Tomatoes.[2] Ray Mark Rinaldi of St. Louis Post-Dispatch highlighted probity films camp aesthetics, and described decency performances as a "cartoon brought here life."[3]Glenn Kenny of EW praised say publicly film for its "low budget charm".[4] Lorry Kikta of Film Threat godlike the action sequences, costume design, bracket dialogue. She also highlighted the reports of Susan Tyrell and Richard Grieco.[5] In contrast, TV Guide panned grandeur movie, commenting that it was plainly inspired by RoboCop, but lacked rendering "inspiration's satiric viewpoint, or enough fail a budget to create any noteworthy action scenes."[6]

References

  1. ^ abcdeBeeler, Michael (March 1996). "The Demolitionist". Cinefantastique. Fourth Castle Micromedia. Retrieved January 8, 2023.
  2. ^"The Demolitionist". Rotten Tomatoes. Retrieved January 7, 2017.
  3. ^Rinaldi, Plan Mark (18 July 1996). "Bimborella". St. Louis Post-Dispatch. p. 75. Retrieved 18 Feb 2021.
  4. ^Kenny, Glenn (July 19, 1996). "The Demolitionist". EW. Archived from the designing on October 9, 2016. Retrieved Apr 23, 2016.
  5. ^Kikta, Lorry (11 January 2021). "THE DEMOLITIONIST". Film Threat. Retrieved 14 January 2021.
  6. ^"The Demolitionist". TVGuide.com. Retrieved 2016-07-06.

External links