Red Heat
Red Heat
Director:
Walter HillCámara:
Matthew F. LeonettiMúsica:
James HornerReparto:
Arnold Schwarzenegger, Jim Belushi, Peter Boyle, Ed O'Ross, Laurence Fishburne, Gina Gershon, Richard Bright, Brent Jennings, Saveliy Kramarov (más)Sinopsis(1)
El capitán Iván Danko, apodado "mandíbula de hierro", es un implacable policía y jefe de la división de homicidios de Moscú. Es enviado a Chicago para hacerse cargo de un traficante de drogas ruso, detenido por una falta de tráfico de poca importancia. Una vez en Chicago, Danko es destinado a formar pareja con el detective Arik Ridzik, un informal agente de paisano famoso por su afición a los atajos. Danko y Ridzik, tan distintos entre sí como diferentes son sus culturas, colaboran estrechamente y establecen una singular relación en la que se mezclan el humor y el respeto. La persecución los conduce a un mundo de tráfico internacional de estupefacientes controlado desde el interior de la Prisión de Stateville y hace que Ridzik entre en conflicto con su superior, el Comandante Donnelly, cuando los dos agentes alternan el procedimiento policial "al estilo soviético" y las técnicas de libre mercado de Ridzik. (Columbia Films S.A.)
(más)Videos (2)
Reseñas (7)
Arnold Schwarzenegger encaja perfectamente en el papel de un celoso policía soviético. Su interacción con el mundo capitalista de su compañero Jim Belushi dota a la película de una buena dosis de sarcasmo y humor incorrecto, pero por lo demás es bastante sólida, con una trama ordinaria, sobre la caza de un traficante de drogas que se desmadra, y que obliga al Este y al Oeste a unir fuerzas. Morfeo y Otík de la película checa Mi dulce pueblecito también aparecen en papeles secundarios, así que ¿qué más puede pedir un espectador checo?
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I be in sauna. I go to West. In West different ideologia. It evil. My good. My Western partner bad. I slap some. My Western partner not so bad. I drive bus. I get watch. My Western partner not at all bad. He good man like me. I must fly home now. I at in good Commie movie, it good in my filmographia. I very satisfactory.
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A surprisingly funny and dynamic probe into Russian police practices. This time, it's the Americans who are incapable and the Russians are here to help, unusual roles that I wouldn't expect from Walter Hill. And the promising premise develops quite well. The screenplay is, of course, quite simple and not much happens in the film, but the wisecracks are brilliant and the duo of two such different policemen has a lot of charm. Additionally, Arnold in a Russian uniform, with plenty of one-liners and his unmistakable stiffness are simply and purely genius. The action is surprisingly skillfully shot and doesn't lack the necessary edge and speed. The typical craziness of the 1980s craziness (hairstyles, tough talk, unintentionally cheesy machismo) bothered me a bit at times, but it can be survived.
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The older the movie, the better it is. Nowadays, it's hard to find such a picture. Corpses are piled on top of each other and everyone is vulgar. Just the good old '80s. Schwarzenegger (in top form) is a classic Soviet "robot"" and James Belushi is a classic incompetent American cop. So there's no shortage of entertaining situations or action. I don't think anyone's ever going to shoot a bus chase like that again. Oh my, I was transported back to my childhood. By the way, did anyone notice János Bán’s "Otík" from My Sweet Little Village? :-)
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"Who is Dirty Harry?" A straightforward classic action film, nothing more, nothing less. In the original version with subtitles, but much more likable and without the atmosphere of a cheap B-movie, which our dubbing attributes to it and with which I (unfortunately) remembered. There are many memorable scenes in the film (the Moscow opening!) and Arnold Schwarzenegger and James Belushi complement each other perfectly. The bloody dynamic action performed by Walter Hill cannot be faulted at all.
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