Future Force (film)

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Future Force
Future force david carradine david a prior.jpg
Directed byDavid A. Prior
Written byDavid A. Prior[1]
Produced byKimberley Casey[1]
Starring
CinematographyAndrew Parke[1]
Edited byPaul O'Bryan[1]
Music by
  • Tim James
  • Steve McClintock
  • Mark Mancina[1]
Production
company
Action International Pictures[1]
Release date
Running time
84 minutes[1]

Future Force is a 1989 science-fiction film written and directed by David A. Prior and starring David Carradine. A 1990 sequel to the film was made called Future Zone.[2][3]

Synopsis[]

At some point in the near future (around 1993), law enforcement has become so ineffective that the only real hope for justice is an organization of bounty hunters known as C.O.P.S (Civilian Operated Police Systems) John Tucker (David Carradine), a Los Angeles bounty hunter sporting a metal arm piece capable of shooting lasers, is hired to protect a woman reporter (Anna Rapagna) from a gang of renegade cops. While Tucker is more interested in right defeating wrong than in payment for his services, he has become a bitter, washed up, drunken man due to all the corruption he has seen. The reporter has uncovered proof of the corruption and ineffectiveness of the police. Unfortunately, the bounty organization is run by a man who is also corrupt, and the C.O.P.S turn against the duo as well. Tucker does have an ally, Billy, who is a wheelchair bound computer genius.

Cast[]

Release[]

Future Force was released direct-to-video in the United States by A.I.P. in November 1989.[1][4]

Reception[]

From contemporary reviews, "Lor." of Variety reviewed the AIP video cassette on November 12, 1989.[1] "Lor." noted that the film "offers some offbeat social commentary in its sci-fi approach to the future of law enforcement" and that the film "is low-tech but scores high in imagination."[1]

Creature Feature gave the movie 2.5 out of five stars, praising the performance of Carradine, but found little else likeable in the film.[5] The film has a score of 14% at Rotten Tomatoes.[6]

References[]

  1. ^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h i j Lor. 1991.
  2. ^ "Movie Reviews". October 11, 2019 – via NYTimes.com.
  3. ^ Weldon, Michael (October 15, 1996). The Psychotronic Video Guide To Film. Macmillan. ISBN 9780312131494 – via Google Books.
  4. ^ "New on Videocassette". The Miami Herald. November 3, 1989. p. E3. Retrieved July 9, 2021 – via Newspapers.com.
  5. ^ Stanley, John (2000). Creature features : the science fiction, fantasy, and horror movie guide (Updated ed.). New York: Berkley Boulevard Books. p. 205. ISBN 0-425-17517-0. OCLC 44924193.
  6. ^ "Future Force (1989)" – via www.rottentomatoes.com.

External links[]

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