Watch Bullet to the Head Movie Online Streaming MegavideoYou can watch Bullet to the Head movie in HD without Downloading Free HEREBased on a graphic novel, Bullet to the Head tells the story of a New Orleans hitman (Stallone) and a DC cop (Kang) who form an alliance to bring down the killers of their respective partners. -- (C) Warner Bros R Movie Release on Theater Feb 1, 2013 Wide | |
Movie Synopsis | |
Bullet to the Head Movie Cast | |
Sylvester Stallone,Sung Kang,Sarah Shahi,Adewale Akinnuoye-Agbaje,Jason Momoa,Christian Slater,Jon Seda,Holt McCallany,Brian Van Holt,Weronika Rosati,Dane Rhodes,Marcus Lyle Brown,Andrew Austin-Peterson,Paul Etheredge,Robert Cavan Carruth,Louis Michot,Andre Michot,Lacey Minchew,Dominique DuVernay,Dana Gourrier | |
Genres : Mystery & Suspense,Action & Adventure | |
Total Vote User Bullet to the Head : Visitor | |
User Ranting Bullet to the Head : 3.2 | |
User Percentage For Bullet to the Head : % | |
User Count Like for Bullet to the Head : 17,730 | |
All Critics Rating For Bullet to the Head : 5 | |
All Critics Count For Bullet to the Head : 128 | |
All Critics Percentage For Bullet to the Head : 47 % | |
Bullet to the Head Movie Review | |
Hill's eye for back alley scuzz is as strong as ever, but the story, adapted from a French graphic novel by Alexis Nolent, is so die-cut it gives neither him nor Stallone anything to work with. J. R. Jones-Chicago Reader On its own degenerate terms, the movie works. David Edelstein-Vulture It's a series of fight scenes that build to a climax that is surprisingly unsatisfying in the way it ultimately plays out. James Berardinelli-ReelViews Sylvester Stallone shoots people in the face. That's it for subtext in this formula action swill. Why do I sound like I should expect more. Because the credits list the director as Walter Hill. Peter Travers-Rolling Stone Bullet to the Head doesn't try to adapt its star to 2013. It just pretends that we're still living in 1986. And for 91 minutes, it just about works. Chris Nashawaty-Entertainment Weekly Stallone can still be entertaining, but here he's got no character to play, nothing fun to say, and the craziest hair/hairpiece/scalp growth this side of John Travolta. Alonso Duralde-The Wrap Nothing to write home about, but with some decent fight sequences, good stunts, and amusing banter between Stallone and Kang. No need to rush out to the cineplex, although worthwhile to catch on-demand later this year. Elias Savada-Film Threat The roar dies into a hollow echo, the growl gets gutturally one-note and the grit becomes B-movie background. Has too scuzzy a heart to pump out a deep throb of action. Peel this one back and you get more pit than pulp. Brian Gibson-Vue Weekly (Edmonton, Canada) The film could be summed by its product placement for Bulleit Bourbon, treated like a rare luxury when it's actually $20 a bottle at Trader Joe's; director Walter Hill serves this inexpensive, everyday material with a serious flourish. Richard von Busack-MetroActive At its ridiculous best Bullet reminds us why we liked Stallone in the first place. But time has moved on, for him and for us and there's a point where looking back this way stops being entertaining and starts to become sad. Joshua Starnes-ComingSoon.net Walter Hill has lost none of his directorial prowess! Sara Maria Vizcarrondo-Movies With Butter What's it about? Some bad guys. And some other bad guys. And some badder guys. And bullets to the head, as though through repetition of the title in action we're meant to finally understand the platonic ideal of how to murder a person with a gun. Dave White-Movies.com A barely passable, if unmemorable, bit of action-heavy entertainment -- as long as you don't think too hard about the script's eye-rollingly contrived setup. Mike Scott-Times-Picayune Look, Stallone has a perky daughter. Will she end up tied to a chair in a disused refinery (or something)? You know it. Donald Clarke-Irish Times ... a star vehicle for Stallone first and foremost, giving him a potentially intriguing antihero character surrounded by a story that shoots blanks. Todd Jorgenson-Cinemalogue.com Stallone still mumbles the lines, but his timing is pretty good and the jokes are well done. Violent as the film is, the special effects and stunts are impressive, especially the ax fight at the end. Tony Medley-Tolucan Times An okay action movie but sadly Stallone has entered into the "who cares" category. Jackie K. Cooper-jackiekcooper.com Stallone and Hill make the often-corny dialogue sound not only plausible but weirdly logical. Kelly Vance-East Bay Express With a cracked-asphalt voice, a shaved-wildebeest hide, the veined musculature of Swamp Thing and the apparent flexibility of a tree trunk, the aging Sylvester Stallone remains a commanding, amusing and somewhat awe-inspiring screen presence. John Beifuss-Commercial Appeal (Memphis, TN) Thanks to Hill's directorial brio and some hot-wired one liners, Stallone can still put bad folks out of their misery real fast. Graham Young-Birmingham Mail This is a very violent police action film, and that is all you can expect from it. Robert Roten-Laramie Movie Scope Not a classic action film, but it's a decent genre entry and the fight scenes are worth the price of admission. Lori Hoffman-Atlantic City Weekly The filmmakers must see this as idea laundering - if a movie comes from a French graphic novel inspired by American movies, then it's not really stolen moronic movie junk. It's French! Kirk Honeycutt-honeycuttshollywood.com It's not a terrible movie, merely a mediocre one. Chris Knight-National Post Don't bother with plot coherence or plausibility - if you're going to a Stallone film for logic, then you're in the wrong theater. Monica Castillo-Boston Phoenix More curdled nostalgia than cinematic excitement. Frank Swietek-One Guy's Opinion | |
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