Director:
Ernest R. DickersonGuión:
James GibsonCámara:
Matthew LibatiqueMúsica:
George DukeReparto:
DMX, David Arquette, Michael Ealy, Clifton Powell, Reagan Gomez-Preston, Antwon Tanner, Luenell, Jennifer Sky, Drew Sidora, Aisha Tyler, Big Daddy Wayne (más)Sinopsis(1)
King David es un antiguo capo de la droga que regresa a su hogar natal para buscar la redención, pero encuentra una muerte violenta a manos de otro rival. Sus últimos momentos los pasará con Paul, un aspirante a periodista que conocerá a King David por unos minutos pero cuyo encuentro le marcará profundamente, recibiendo de King una cinta donde le explica su historia en ese mundo de crímenes y violencia. (20th Century Fox España)
(más)Reseñas (2)
Rough action crime story set in a contemporary black ghetto, which is evidently inspired by classic NOIR films from the 40s and 50s in terms of both style and content - whether it's the main character's commentary, lighting and color tones (typical is a scene of a silhouette of a dark vehicle with blood-red lights) or the raw atmosphere saturated with realistically depicted ruthless violence. Decent cast, interesting soundtrack. Don't Die Alone does not represent a film revolution, it is not exceptional, but in its genre, it represents a decent above-average. Overall impression 75%.
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It's hard to believe, but DMX is truly an incredibly cool motherfucker. You can shake your head at his wisecracks, but you’ll end up devouring them without even realizing it. Surprisingly, the story is decent and the runtime is just right. Unlike typical American “gangsta” movies, there is raw action and a digital camera (mostly filmed at night), which are very welcome things. Furthermore, the ending adds a pleasant breeze of unexpected twists to a somewhat worn-out plot. The film overall is not innovative, but it is presented in a truly original way, without moralizing, motherly speeches, or an attempt at redemption. DMX is simply a scoundrel, but you can't help but like him.
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