Collateral Damage (2002) USA
Collateral Damage Image Cover
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Director:Andrew Davis
Studio:Warner Home Video
Writer:Ronald Roose, David Griffiths
Rating:3.5 (10 votes)
Rated:Suitable for 15 years and over
Date Added:2007-06-09
ASIN:B000063W1L
UPC:7321900213240
Price:£13.99
Genre:Action & Adventure
Release:2002-10-07
IMDb:0233469
Duration:104
Picture Format:Widescreen
Aspect Ratio:1.85:1
Sound:Dolby Digital 5.1
Languages:English, Italian, Spanish
Subtitles:Arabic, Bulgarian, Czech, Danish, English, Finnish, German, Greek, Hebrew, Hungarian, Icelandic, Norwegian, Polish, Portuguese, Spanish, Swedish, Turkish
Andrew Davis  ...  (Director)
Ronald Roose, David Griffiths  ...  (Writer)
 
Arnold Schwarzenegger  ...  Gordy Brewer
Francesca Neri  ...  Selena Perrini
Elias Koteas  ...  Peter Brandt
Cliff Curtis  ...  Claudio Perrini
John Leguizamo  ...  Felix Ramirez
John Turturro  ...  Sean Armstrong
Jsu Garcia  ...  Roman
Tyler Posey  ...  Mauro
Michael Milhoan  ...  Jack
Rick Worthy  ...  Ronnie
Raymond Cruz  ...  Junior
Lindsay Frost  ...  Anne Brewer
Ethan Dampf  ...  Matt Brewer
Jorge Zepeda  ...  Rocha
Miguel Sandoval  ...  Joe Phipps
Comments: The Act Itself Wasn't Personal...HIS VENGEANCE WILL BE [UK tag-line]

Summary: Arnold Schwarzenegger's loyal fans get what they want in "Collateral Damage", a routine revenge thriller, which pits the ageing action star against a Colombian guerilla terrorist. Schwarzenegger plays a Los Angeles fireman who witnesses the killing of his wife and young son, caused by the terrorist's bombing in a crowded LA pavilion. Despite intense scrutiny by FBI and CIA officials, Arnie infiltrates the terrorist's remote jungle compound, enlists the aid of the villain's seemingly trustworthy wife (Francesca Neri) and plots to foil another bombing in Washington, DC.
Director Andrew Davis ("The Fugitive") maintains a loose sense of plausibility even when Schwarzenegger's survival grows absurdly unlikely, and lively roles for John Turturro and John Leguizamo add welcomed spice to the movie's impressive display of military ordnance. With its formulaic plot and Arnold's advancing seniority, "Collateral Damage" does nothing to further the Schwarzennegger persona but still manages to pack a reasonably entertaining punch.--"Jeff Shannon, Amazon.com"