US Marshals Movie In Tamil Dubbed Download
moravanorU.S. Marshals Movie In Tamil Dubbed Download
http://urllio.com/r0d6jU.S. Marshal Samuel Gerard and his team of Marshals are assigned to track down Sheridan, who has been accused of a double-murder.
When a prisoner transport plane carrying Deputy Sam Gerard as an escort crashes, one prisoner, Mark Sheridan helps him rescue some trapped prisoners and then escapes himself. Gerard and his crack team of U.S. Marshals start their pursuit, but the simple fugitive situation soon gets more complicated when Gerard learns that Sheridan is no mere criminal and the story behind his incrimination becomes more and more suspicious. At the same time, Mark Sheridan is out to find out the truth himself while keeping one step ahead of Gerard
The Fugitive was, undoubtedly, a classic of the highest degree it had breathtaking escape scenes, smart cat-and-mouse chases, good writing and characterization, and the clashing showdown between Harrison Ford's character and Chief Deputy Marshall Sam Gerard (Tommy Lee Jones). Plus, it had that killer train-wreck scene! Well, when 1998 rolled around and Ford wouldn't sign on, the makers of The Fugitive made this half-baked `spin-off' without him. Still, Jones' presence in the first film is validation enough to carry on without Ford, as far as I'm concerned (he did win an Oscar for that role).<br/><br/>Sheridan, a nice-enough government `kite' assassin, played by the over-rated Wesley Snipes (apparently for the sole purpose of attracting a black audience), is on the run while trying to discover who set him up concerning two covert Secret Service murders in NYC he was picked-up by chance in a tow-truck accident and linked to the crime. He's quickly arrested and extradited to New York (on the same plane as Marshall Gerard), but the transport plane crashes and plunges into the Ohio River, killing many of the prisoners aboard. And guess what Sheridan escapes, and the chase begins again as Gerard barks out, `We got a fugitive!'<br/><br/>Gerard and his team are joined by a cocky government agent named John Royce (Robert Downey, Jr.) -- the low-point of the film -- and together they unveil a Chinese spy-ring that involves the US government and the United Nations. There's a lot of cinematic hooplah, and some pretty unnecessary filler, but there are some great scenes as well. How about the opening sequence, where Jones is disguised as a fast-food chicken to chaperon a stake-out, or the shoot-out in the old-folks home? US Marshals certainly isn't on par with The Fugitive, but it's worth a look-see if you need a lil' action.
"u.s. marshals" was a very good movie -- great performances by wesley snipes and especially tommy lee jones (when *hasn't* he given an impressive performance???), cool fx, and semi-suspenseful action -- but it's been done before, and better, in the form of "the fugitive" (1993). i am a big fan of the harrison ford flick and compared to that, this film is trailing far behind. i particularly liked the cemetery scene, and the chase scene in the senior's home, but i didn't feel there was nearly enough suspense and intense action as there could have been, like in the film before it. i liked this film a lot, but i wasn't blown away like i was when i saw the previous. maybe it's because harrison is absent, i don't know. it just didn't live up to my expectations. don't get me wrong, it's a good film -- much better than some of the slop that came out this year ("godzilla" comes to mind -- haven't seen it but i haven't heard one positive word about it) -- but i think it could have been much more suspenseful and also better writing would have helped.<br/><br/>i give "u.s. marshals" 7 out of 10 for great performances (particularly tommy lee jones's) and cool fx/chase scenes.<br/><br/>mswelles
Who really wants to go to an escape movie and have to work this hard to figure it out?
There are no direct references to the events depicted in <a href="/title/tt0106977/">The Fugitive (1993)</a>, but there are some subtle allusions to the earlier film. For example, in the scene in the bar early in the film, Sam Gerard is talking about the recently-completed operation and congratulates his men by telling them, "You stayed close on the lead dawg." The use of the phrase "dawg" to describe Gerard, as in "big dawg"/"lead dawg" or so, originated in The Fugitive, where it was heard several times (usually followed by a bark from one of the marshals, which Bobby Briggs (<a href="/name/nm0736263/">Daniel Roebuck</a>) provides in U.S. Marshals). Another indirect reference to The Fugitive in this scene occurs when the marshals are watching the news-report on TV. The reporter on location at the court house finishes her report and the broadcast cuts back to the anchor, who is portrayed by <a href="/name/nm0392473/">Lester Holt</a>, a real life NBC anchor who, when The Fugitive was being made, was an anchor at WBBM in Chicago, and who also appears in the earlier movie as a news anchor. Another subtle reference is found when Mark Sheridan rents an apartment across from the Chinese Embassy. After looking around the apartment as the landlord talks about the merits of the room, Sheridan stops and says "It's perfect." In The Fugitive, Richard Kimble (<a href="/name/nm0000148/">Harrison Ford</a>) does exactly the same thing and says the same line in the exact same way when he rents the basement apartment from the Polish woman (<a href="/name/nm0149350/">Monika Chabrowski</a>). Yes. Many fans have commented on the similarity of the plots between The Fugitive and U.S. Marshals; an innocent man wrongly accused of a murder due to a conspiracy escapes custody because of an accident and sets about proving his innocence whilst also exposing the conspiracy, all the while pursued by the marshals who are slowly beginning to think he may be innocent. On his commentary track on the special edition DVD, director <a href="/name/nm0000829/">Stuart Baird</a> addresses this issue. Baird doesn't offer any explanation as to why the story involves an innocent man as opposed to a guilty one, but he does offer his opinion as to how the plot of U.S. Marshals is different from The Fugitive. Basically, Baird argues that the two films are fundamentally different because in The Fugitive, the audience knows from the very start that Richard Kimble is innocent, whereas in U.S. Marshals the audience does not know whether Mark Sheridan/Roberts/Warren is innocent or not until quite some time into the movie, and this ambiguity, Baird argues, makes the film different from its predecessor. Mark Sheridan manages to escape custody due to a plane crash brought about by a botched assassination attempt on Sheridan by convicted murderer Vincent Ling (<a href="/name/nm0796732/">James Sie</a>). It is later explained that the Chinese mob organization behind the framing of Sheridan paid Ling to kill Sheridan to prevent him from talking. They paid off an airport worker to place the gun in the toilet for Ling to use. Subsequently, Xian Chen (<a href="/name/nm0151033/">Michael Paul Chan</a>) slits the airport worker's throat to keep him quiet. She gives him the slug from when he was shot by Sheridan in the swamp. Probably. There are several hints in the film that they may have once had a relationship. For example, when Gerard arrives at the party with Stacia Vela (<a href="/name/nm0051710/">Vaitiare Hirshon</a>) as his date, Catherine (<a href="/name/nm0625075/">Kate Nelligan</a>) seems to be a little jealous. Additionally, after Gerard has been shot and Catherine visits him in hospital, she tells him she loves him, although it is worth noting that he does not say anything in response. Also, on his commentary track, director Stuart Baird refers to Catherine as "an old flame of Gerard," so it would seem that as far as the filmmakers were concerned, Catherine and Gerard were definitely once romantically involved.At the end of the film, after the marshals have captured Sheridan and he is in police custody in the hospital, Gerard realizes that DSS Agent John Royce (<a href="/name/nm0000375/">Robert Downey Jr.</a>) has been a double agent the whole time due to the serial number being scratched off Sheridan's gun. However, exactly how Gerard comes to this conclusion is a little complex, and is explained very briefly in the film.<br/><br/>When Gerard first meets Royce at the plane crash scene, he asks him if he carries a weapon. Royce says he does, and Gerard asks to see it. Royce produces a Taurus PT945, to which Gerard responds, "Get yourself a Glock and lose that nickel plated sissy pistol."<br/><br/>The gun is next seen in the standoff in the swamp. Using a Ruger SP101, Sheridan surprises Royce and takes him hostage, also taking possession of Royce's Taurus, which he uses to shoot Gerard. Royce then manages to retake his Taurus whilst Sheridan escapes.<br/><br/>The gun is next seen in the nursing home, where Royce is about to use it to kill Sheridan, before being interrupted by Newman, who catches him holding the gun to Sheridan's head. Royce shoots and kills Newman with the Taurus. After Sheridan is caught, Royce gives Gerard the gun as a piece of evidence, telling him that the gun belonged to Sheridan.<br/><br/>Then, later, when Gerard and Royce are sitting outside the hospital room, Gerard is examining the Taurus (which Royce again refers to as "the gun that shot Newman") when he notices that the serial number has been filed off. He remembers Royce showing him his Taurus from their first meeting in Kentucky; obviously Gerard has now realized that the gun which shot Newman is in fact Royce's gun. Sheridan only ever had a Taurus during the brief encounter in the swamp. When Gerard interrupts Royce about to kill Sheridan, Gerard asks him "Do you want to use your old gun?" indicating the Taurus in the evidence bag. Royce says that the gun isn't his, it's Sheridan's, to which Gerard responds, No, it's yours. You just filed off the serial number. It's the gun he took away from you in the swamp. The gun he shot me with, the one which you've been carrying since that day. What do you want to bet that bullets pulled out of my vest match the ones that killed Newman? a5c7b9f00b