Dir: William Kaufman (The Prodigy, The Hit
List)
Cast: Johnny Strong, Kevin Phillips, Costas Mandylor, Louis Mandylor, Sean Patrick Flanery, Clifford "Method Man" Smith, Kit Coates, Bas Rutten, Tom Berenger, Jürgen Prochnow, Bas Rutten, Jolene Blalock USA, 2012 (DVD Release)
Cast: Johnny Strong, Kevin Phillips, Costas Mandylor, Louis Mandylor, Sean Patrick Flanery, Clifford "Method Man" Smith, Kit Coates, Bas Rutten, Tom Berenger, Jürgen Prochnow, Bas Rutten, Jolene Blalock USA, 2012 (DVD Release)
Cause to see: Heard nice issues about it & I'm all the time up for a
very good motion film.
Sinners and Saints takes on the tried and true motion themes of cops,
criminals the thriller of what retains them apart and brings them collectively,
along with challenge of or camaraderie between companions as well as drive,
vengeance and a dash of sorrow. Though those are all issues that are fun to
watch, what actually reeled me in what where it choose to face aside and in
that sense I believed it was a really gutsy motion movies on a number of
levels. Sinners and Saints pushed the boundaries of depth and ideas when it got
here to the brutality, which may not be my favorite factor personally, but it
was a choice that work for the film. I liked the way it went with a more life
like with work relationships with the cops, instead of over-the-top antagonism,
conflict and shouting matches between character however somewhat when for
respect, lively listening and letting individuals do their work. I did not
realized how usually I had come to anticipate to see disagreements, fighting,
handing within the badge, etc. in cop movies which made this a refreshing
change of pace. There was far more enough conflict to go around to give us a
little bit of a breather and never have it at the cop shop.
In terms of the action, Sinners and Saints is volatile, explosive and
doesn't maintain back. You would feel the heat and intensity of the New Orleans
setting that serves as an city struggle zone of destruction. If you are a fan
of gun fights heavy motion films, that is definitely one for you as there are
many bullets flying round and is fairly bloody to boot. We also get some good
automobile action and combating scenes too, which I fairly enjoyed and many
involve the intensive supporting cast full of many familiar faces to enjoy. It
leans very heavy on the brutal side of issues, particularly the place torture
is involved, so preserve that in mind if it's not what you normally go for.
However, what drew me in and stored me in was the implausible and understated
efficiency of Johnny Robust as Sean, I seriously need to see more of him. He
completely held the film collectively and provided not only a believable
physical performance but also gave us a character with a powerful emotional
resonance of someone who has gone through a very trying time. I am mystified
that we haven't seen extra of him, but I hope we get to see far more of him in
the future.
Warning: Torture DVD Extras:
Sean Patrick Flanery - Sinners and SaintsBehind-the-Scenes (three minutes) behind the scenes, prop training, rehearsal
of gun work & fight choreography of motion sequences and movie clips. Heavy
concentrate on the action right here with a number of footage of the guns
fights, chase sequences and car stunt scenes.
Deleted Scenes (7
scenes, 7 minutes) scenes establishing Ganz household life and Sean connecting
to their household, growing pressure scenes between both the cops and
criminals, and some scenes which can be bookends between action-centric scenes.
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