Synopsis
A murdered wife. A one-armed man. An obsessed detective. The chase begins.
Wrongfully convicted of murdering his wife and sentenced to death, Richard Kimble escapes from the law in an attempt to find the real killer and clear his name.
Directed by Andrew Davis
Wrongfully convicted of murdering his wife and sentenced to death, Richard Kimble escapes from the law in an attempt to find the real killer and clear his name.
Auf der Flucht, Беглец, A Szökevény, Il fuggitivo, Le Fugitif, Kaçak, 亡命天涯, Takaa-ajettu, Uprchlík, Jagad, El fugitivo, Ścigany, O Fugitivo, Flygtningen, Evadatul, Ο Φυγάς, Utečenec, הנמלט, 도망자, 逃亡者, Le fugitif, Втікач, Беглецът, เดอะ ฟูจิทีพ ขึ้นทำเนียบจับตาย, Jaget, 絕命追殺令, El fugitiu, Bėglys, فراری, الهارب, Kẻ Đào Tẩu, Jälitatav, Бегунац
Dad: You bought a new TV?
Me: Yea.
Dad: It can connect to the internet?
Me: Sure.
Dad: I want to watch The Fugitive. The one with Harrison Ford. Help me look it up on the internet.
Me: Ok.
Dad: You know who Harrison Ford is?
Me: Yea.
Dad: No you don't.
Me: Indiana Jones.
Dad:
Dad: This movie's a classic.
Dad: That's Tommy Lee. You know who Tommy Lee is?
Me: Yea.
Dad: No you don't.
Happy father's day or whatever.
i love these 90s movies where there's absolutely no subtext or thematic content, everything is exactly what it is, no attempts at big ideas or grandiose statements, and a film like the fugitive is keenly dedicated to providing a propulsive pursuit at every turn. this shit has SIX editors, and boy oh boy does it feel like it; each scene is completely functional and necessary, nothing's out of place, precise clockwork storytelling. and as a lovely showcase for the chilly ambience of chicago? fucking superb
“I didn’t kill my wife” / “I don’t care” is such a perfect and simple fuck-you to every florid, indulgent, hyperdramatic dialogue exchange that a writer thought would “deliver a real gut punch”
*Was a 78, now a 97*
Not only a great Chicago movie, but one that uses the city as a maze for a relentless cat-and-mouse chase. It's both a memorable location and a functional setting. Andrew Davis' direction is tough, sturdy, economical. Not a single scene is wasted, offering momentum for both action and character, and the Harrison Ford/Tommy Lee Jones dynamic is unparalleled. A front to back classic.
Harrison Ford has really bad running form this whole movie, I’m surprised he manages to get away so often.
Insanely suspenseful, well-written script surrounding two great central performances in Tommy Lee and Harrison. You can put this on anytime, anywhere and at any point and I’m 100% in.