Guy Ritchie does a remake?!?! Yes, it's true - "Wrath of Man" is based upon the 2004 french heist thriller "Le Convoyeur" (international title: "Cash Truck") which was written and directed by Nicolas Boukhrief.
Here is the trailer for the original:
And this is what Guy Ritchie has made out of that:
How did you like this - certainly less humorous and quippy - Guy Ritchie film, for which he has assembled quite the array of actors, most notably Jason Statham, but also Josh Hartnett, Andy Garcia, Eddy Marsan and Scott Eastwood. How did you enjoy the story, which was split in four distinct chapters? How did you like the action? Please tell us what you thought about "Wrath of Man" in a reply to this post.
#1323 Wrath of Man
Moderatoren: Kasi Mir, emma, Niels
- Kasi Mir
- mySneak.de Team
- Beiträge: 1508
- Registriert: 2002-10-06 15:10
- Wohnort: Hamburg
- Kontaktdaten:
#1323 Wrath of Man
"Sometimes, you can still catch me dancing in it."
"My mind has an endless capacity for useless information."
"My mind has an endless capacity for useless information."
Re: #1324 Wrath of Man
I did like it. Great action in the depot!
But by now I got two independent confirmations for an error in the movie - did it say "five months later" when they did show what happened five months before H joined Fortico? Right after the scene where the truck heist was interrupted by H's appearance in the back of the truck?
But by now I got two independent confirmations for an error in the movie - did it say "five months later" when they did show what happened five months before H joined Fortico? Right after the scene where the truck heist was interrupted by H's appearance in the back of the truck?
- Kasi Mir
- mySneak.de Team
- Beiträge: 1508
- Registriert: 2002-10-06 15:10
- Wohnort: Hamburg
- Kontaktdaten:
Re: #1324 Wrath of Man
I seem to recollect that that scene was titled "five months earlier", but have no visual proof of that.
"Sometimes, you can still catch me dancing in it."
"My mind has an endless capacity for useless information."
"My mind has an endless capacity for useless information."