Split second trailer
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Starting with a brand new high definition presentation overseen by Joe Rubin, the main feature is presented in its original 1.85:1 aspect ratio, newly scanned, restored and color graded in 4K from the 35MM internegative, with uncompressed 2-channel stereo audio. “Split Second” is packed with hours of bonus material produced by 101 Films exclusively for the US (and the UK) including brand new cast and crew interviews, new audio commentary, and rarely seen 1992 legacy features, an alternative cut of the film, deleted scenes, promos and more! From director Tony Maylam ( The Burning), “Split Second” features creature design effects by Stephen Norrington ( Blade) and a screenplay written by Gary Scott Thompson ( The Fast and The Furious). MVD Rewind Collection has teamed up with 101 Films to bring collectors a fully loaded special edition. Pollard ( Tango & Cash) and Pete Postlethwaite ( Inception).
#SPLIT SECOND TRAILER MOVIE#
It's a serviceable lower-tier movie that moves at an efficient pace and provides mild entertainment.SPLIT SECOND boasts an all-star cast that includes Rutger Hauer ( Blade Runner, The Hitcher), Kim Cattrall ( Big Trouble in Little China, Sex and the City) and Alastair Duncan ( The Girl With The Dragon Tattoo), with an all-star supporting cast that includes Academy Award® Nominees* Michael J. the bulk of Split Second is essentially unremarkable. He stirs up the pot some, but the juiciest stuff emerges all on its own. He's more the know-it-all pessimist who sees through everyone else's charade, rather than the scary murderer who plays mind games with his victims. He isn't written as being all that menacing. Rich, also gave the film a lukewarm review, writing, "The film doesn't have much tension, despite the inherent drama of the scenario. More recently, film and DVD critic Jamie S. Powell's initial directorial effort is not likely to startle the cinema world but it is a long step in the right direction." Split Second is a fairly taut adventure closely tied to the atomic age but it is rarely explosive. Unfortunately, however, the pace at which this thriller moves is erratic and while its dénouement is spectacular it is hardly surprising. He wrote, "In making his directorial debut with Split Second, Dick Powell fortunately acquired a small but enthusiastic and competent cast, a fairly sturdy script and a contemporary peg on which to hang his melodrama, which turned up at the Criterion yesterday. Weiler, while praising the cast, gave the film a mixed review, and at the same time encouraged first-time director Dick Powell. When the film was released, The New York Times film critic A.W. Stephen McNally in Split Second Critical responses Victor Mature and Jane Russell were originally intended as the leads. Sam, Bart and Kay are killed by the explosion, but the others emerge unharmed. Asa leads Dottie, Larry and Neal to safety in a nearby mine. Larry overpowers Dummy, but the others drive away. When the five-minute warning sounds earlier than expected, Sam and Bart hurry to Neal's car and a desperate Kay persuades Sam to take her along. Unknown to everyone, the test has been moved ahead an hour due to favorable weather conditions. When Sam finally realizes that Larry was telling the truth, he still waits as long as possible to give Bart time to recuperate. He successfully operates on Bart, but warns Sam that moving his friend too soon will kill him. To Kay's surprise, Neal still loves her enough to show up. When Arthur causes trouble, Sam kills him without a qualm. Larry warns the gangsters that the government is going to conduct an atomic bomb test nearby the next morning, but Sam does not believe him. Sam calls Kay's husband Neal (Richard Egan), a doctor, and threatens to kill Kay if he does not come and help Bart. Along the way, they pick up several hostages, Kay Garven (Alexis Smith) and her lover Arthur Ashton (Robert Paige), reporter Larry Fleming (Keith Andes), dancer Dorothy "Dottie" Vail (Jan Sterling), and the town's sole resident, Asa Tremaine (Arthur Hunnicutt). They meet up with a confederate, a mute named "Dummy" (Frank de Kova), and hide out in a ghost town. Sam Hurley (Stephen McNally) and Bart Moore (Paul Kelly) escape from prison, although Moore is seriously wounded in the breakout.