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"Copshop" Distributed by Open Road Films, 107 Minutes, Rated R, Released September 17, 2021:
Swindler and career criminal Teddy Muretto (Frank Grillo), on the run from the cops, the FBI, and the Mob after being implicated in the murder of a prominent and influential Nevada politician, assaults a police officer as a means of getting himself thrown into jail for temporary sanctuary. Hot on Muretto's trail, resourceful hitman Bob Viddick (Gerard Butler) feigns a drunk driving incident to get himself thrown into a cell adjacent to Muretto's.
As the two men bicker, insult each other, swap tough talk, and plan their next moves, they're dismayed when the police station comes under siege from Anthony Lamb (Toby Huss), still another hitman on Muretto's trail--one who's genuinely disturbed. Worse, Lamb has accomplices among both the cops at the precinct and the district attorney's office.
A rollicking, tough-as-nails, testosterone-fueled explosion of a movie, "Copshop" benefits enormously from a sharp and mordantly funny script from Kurt McLeod and director Joe Carnahan that contains a number of surprises and double-crosses and consistently goes in unexpected directions. Sort of a mishmash of early Quentin Tarantino classics such as "Reservoir Dogs" and "From Dusk 'til Dawn" and an especially demented Road Runner/Wile E. Coyote cartoon, the picture is loud, violent...and viciously entertaining.
Action movie veterans Gerard Butler ("Machine Gun Preacher," "Olympus Has Fallen") and Frank Grillo ("The Purge: Anarchy," "The Purge: Election Year") plainly have a ball doing what they do best. But while Grillo and Butler strut, swagger, and sneer, "Copshop" is all but stolen away from them by Alexis Louder as an amazingly resilient rookie police officer who's every bit their equal, and then some. Also contributing a scene-stealing turn to the picture is Toby Huss as a cheerfully sadistic professional assassin who enjoys his job way, way too much.
Directed by action/adventure specialist Joe Carnahan ("Blood, Guts, Bullets and Octane," "The A-Team"), "Copshop" is more than a little reminiscent of "Rio Bravo" from 1959 (and John Carpenter's 1976 remake, "Assault on Precinct 13"). The movie takes a while to work itself up to full speed, but when it finally gets revved up the picture establishes its own rowdy identity and really comes into its own. This is a movie that would've been right at home at a drive-in theater during the 1970s. In its bullet-riddled glory, "Copshop" is Joe Carnahan's masterpiece.
"Copshop" is rated R for strong, bloody violence and pervasive adult language throughout.
Swindler and career criminal Teddy Muretto (Frank Grillo), on the run from the cops, the FBI, and the Mob after being implicated in the murder of a prominent and influential Nevada politician, assaults a police officer as a means of getting himself thrown into jail for temporary sanctuary. Hot on Muretto's trail, resourceful hitman Bob Viddick (Gerard Butler) feigns a drunk driving incident to get himself thrown into a cell adjacent to Muretto's.
As the two men bicker, insult each other, swap tough talk, and plan their next moves, they're dismayed when the police station comes under siege from Anthony Lamb (Toby Huss), still another hitman on Muretto's trail--one who's genuinely disturbed. Worse, Lamb has accomplices among both the cops at the precinct and the district attorney's office.
A rollicking, tough-as-nails, testosterone-fueled explosion of a movie, "Copshop" benefits enormously from a sharp and mordantly funny script from Kurt McLeod and director Joe Carnahan that contains a number of surprises and double-crosses and consistently goes in unexpected directions. Sort of a mishmash of early Quentin Tarantino classics such as "Reservoir Dogs" and "From Dusk 'til Dawn" and an especially demented Road Runner/Wile E. Coyote cartoon, the picture is loud, violent...and viciously entertaining.
Action movie veterans Gerard Butler ("Machine Gun Preacher," "Olympus Has Fallen") and Frank Grillo ("The Purge: Anarchy," "The Purge: Election Year") plainly have a ball doing what they do best. But while Grillo and Butler strut, swagger, and sneer, "Copshop" is all but stolen away from them by Alexis Louder as an amazingly resilient rookie police officer who's every bit their equal, and then some. Also contributing a scene-stealing turn to the picture is Toby Huss as a cheerfully sadistic professional assassin who enjoys his job way, way too much.
Directed by action/adventure specialist Joe Carnahan ("Blood, Guts, Bullets and Octane," "The A-Team"), "Copshop" is more than a little reminiscent of "Rio Bravo" from 1959 (and John Carpenter's 1976 remake, "Assault on Precinct 13"). The movie takes a while to work itself up to full speed, but when it finally gets revved up the picture establishes its own rowdy identity and really comes into its own. This is a movie that would've been right at home at a drive-in theater during the 1970s. In its bullet-riddled glory, "Copshop" is Joe Carnahan's masterpiece.
"Copshop" is rated R for strong, bloody violence and pervasive adult language throughout.
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