Product Details

• Format: AC-3, NTSC
• Language: English
• Region: Region 1 (U.S. and Canada only. Read more about DVD formats.)
  
• Number of discs: 1
• Rated: R (Restricted)
• Studio: Jef Films
• DVD Release Date: February 15, 2005
• Average Customer Review: 2.1 out of 5 stars  See all reviews (7 customer reviews)
• ASIN: B000A2WDR6
• Amazon Best Sellers Rank: #639,729 in Movies & TV (See Top 100 in Movies & TV)

Customer Reviews

Most Helpful Customer Reviews

3.0 out of 5 stars Good David Carradine Movie, November 30, 2009

By 

Reid M. Wilson "scifi memories" (Seminole, Florida) - See all my reviews
(REAL NAME)   

Amazon Verified Purchase

This review is from: Future Force (DVD)

Future Force features David Carradine as a high-achieving bounty-hunter policemen who becomes unknowingly involved in a police corruption plan to eliminate a newswoman who supposedly has information against the new police commander Jason Adams. The sexiness of Anna Rapagna and Dawn Wildsmith is displayed well, and there is energetic and effective vocal rock music as well as some pulsing techno sounds. The barren industrial streets are perfect and attractive for the action-driving scenes. Carradine deviates from the formula hero by avoiding the killing of the pursuing policemen (who don't know they're being wrongly used by commander Adams) when he can and by stepping out of the way so the policemen can blast Adams at the end. Because of budget limitations, Future Force cannot be more than what it is, which is a good David Carradine movie, but I would much rather watch this movie than typical television police shows.

3.0 out of 5 stars You Have The Right To Die, October 7, 2009

By 

Veritas Veritatis - See all my reviews

This review is from: Future Force (DVD)

I enjoyed this movie.

It's far from a classic,

but it had a lot of action,

a pretty good plot,

stereotypical characters

acted just about right,

and, importantly,

did not take itself too

seriously, but just seriously

enough.

David Carradine realized his

character just about perfectly.

The story in a nutshell:

Police function has been

privatized and there is a

motley crew "association"

of bounty hunters,

C.O.P.S., that compete with

each other for the payoff.

The association is rather odd

as it's pretty much every man

for himself,

but probably necessary as a

front for legitimacy.

Tucker (Carradine) is the best

of them, partly due to his

secret computer genius partner

who is also his adopted child

due to an unfortunate accident

that left him paralyzed as a

result of being mistakenly

shot by Tucker when he was six.

Tucker is a gun-slinging urban

cowboy guy who cruises around

in a Jeep Cherokee apprehending

fugitives from justice who

have been sentenced by the courts.

Surrender or die(usually) is

the choice the fugitives have as their

Miranda rights have been reduced

to "You have the right to die

if you choose".

C.O.P.S. is one rowdy bunch

of guys and gals.

They spend their leisure time

at the DMZ, a stripper bar

so named because they don't

kill each other there.

There are lots of chases that

cover the underbelly of the city

(appears to be L.A.);

underneath the freeway, alleys,

junkyards, etc.

There are lots of western style

shoot-outs.

Tucker has a high-tech clamp-on

hand weapon that is so ridiculous

it provides great camp.

There are badder than bad guys

who kill gleefully for personal

wealth and power,

shifting alliances and betrayals,

a rocket-propelled-grenade wielding

clergyman, and a 70's/80's West Coast

pop-culture sensibility.

Enjoy this one. I did.

Enough to desire

to check out the sequel.

3.0 out of 5 stars You Have The Right To Die, October 7, 2009

By 

Veritas Veritatis - See all my reviews

This review is from: Future Force (DVD)

I enjoyed this movie.

It's far from a classic,

but it had a lot of action,

a pretty good plot,

stereotypical characters

acted just about right,

and, importantly,

did not take itself too

seriously, but just seriously

enough.

David Carradine realized his

character just about perfectly.

The story in a nutshell:

Police function has been

privatized and there is a

motley crew "association"

of bounty hunters,

C.O.P.S., that compete with

each other for the payoff.

The association is rather odd

as it's pretty much every man

for himself,

but probably necessary as a

front for legitimacy.

Tucker (Carradine) is the best

of them, partly due to his

secret computer genius partner

who is also his adopted child

due to an unfortunate accident

that left him paralyzed as a

result of being mistakenly

shot by Tucker when he was six.

Tucker is a gun-slinging urban

cowboy guy who cruises around

in a Jeep Cherokee apprehending

fugitives from justice who

have been sentenced by the courts.

Surrender or die(usually) is

the choice the fugitives have as their

Miranda rights have been reduced

to "You have the right to die

if you choose".

C.O.P.S. is one rowdy bunch

of guys and gals.

They spend their leisure time

at the DMZ, a stripper bar

so named because they don't

kill each other there.

There are lots of chases that

cover the underbelly of the city

(appears to be L.A.);

underneath the freeway, alleys,

junkyards, etc.

There are lots of western style

shoot-outs.

Tucker has a high-tech clamp-on

hand weapon that is so ridiculous

it provides great camp.

There are badder than bad guys

who kill gleefully for personal

wealth and power,

shifting alliances and betrayals,

a rocket-propelled-grenade wielding

clergyman, and a 70's/80's West Coast

pop-culture sensibility.

Enjoy this one. I did.

Enough to desire

to check out the sequel.