Last Man Standing with Bruce Willis: DVD Cover

    Last Man Standing Director: Walter Hill Cast: Bruce Willis, Christopher Walken, Bruce Dern, Michael Imperioli

    DVD - Wide Screen / Pan & Scan / Dolby 5.1 / Stereo Learn more

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    • DVD Release Date: 11/19/1997
    • Original Release: 1996
    • Rating: Rated R
    • Sales Rank: 10,682
     
    • Overview
    • Editorial Reviews
    • Scenes
    • Customer Reviews
    • Cast & Crew
    • Full Product Details

    Scenes

    Features

    Widescreen and full-frame versions of the film; Cast biographies and filmographies; "Star Highlights" showcasing Bruce Willis in seperate clips from two other movies; Original theatrical trailer; Dolby Digital 5.1 channel surround sound

    Full Product Details

    Scene Index

    Scene Selections
    0. Scene Selections
    1. Main Titles [3:55]
    2. Rough Day in Jericho [4:33]
    3. First Customer of the Week [2:04]
    4. Paying the Damages [2:00]
    5. A Job with Strozzi [5:32]
    6. Caught with His Pants Down [4:17]
    7. The Hijack [3:05]
    8. Wanda's Bail [1:50]
    9. Working Both Sides [8:15]
    10. "Hickey's Back" [1:35]
    11. A Friendly Phone Call [3:20]
    12. Setting Up Giorgio [2:44]
    13. El Morado [2:49]
    14. "My Fear is My Curse" [1:37]
    15. One Gang Too Many [3:52]
    16. Making the Exchange [3:16]
    17. Lucy Wants Out [3:30]
    18. Doyle's New Man [2:16]
    19. Felina's Freedom [3:40]
    20. Scene of the Slaughter [4:07]
    21. A Cold Bath [5:08]
    22. Red Rain [5:19]
    23. Roadhouse Massacre [2:38]
    24. Time to Heal [3:32]
    25. Playing Out a Bad Hand [5:11]
    26. Last Man Standing [4:29]
    27. Better Off Dead [1:11]
    28. End Credits [4:58]
    Side #2- WIDESCREEN
    0. Scene Selections
    1. Main Titles [3:55]
    2. Rough Day in Jericho [4:33]
    3. First Customer of the Week [2:04]
    4. Paying the Damages [2:00]
    5. A Job with Strozzi [5:32]
    6. Caught with His Pants Down [4:17]
    7. The Hijack [3:05]
    8. Wanda's Bail [1:50]
    9. Working Both Sides [8:15]
    10. "Hickey's Back" [1:35]
    11. A Friendly Phone Call [3:20]
    12. Setting Up Giorgio [2:44]
    13. El Morado [2:49]
    14. "My Fear is My Curse" [1:37]
    15. One Gang Too Many [3:52]
    16. Making the Exchange [3:16]
    17. Lucy Wants Out [3:30]
    18. Doyle's New Man [2:16]
    19. Felina's Freedom [3:40]
    20. Scene of the Slaughter [4:07]
    21. A Cold Bath [5:08]
    22. Red Rain [5:19]
    23. Roadhouse Massacre [2:38]
    24. Time to Heal [3:32]
    25. Playing Out a Bad Hand [5:11]
    26. Last Man Standing [4:29]
    27. Better Off Dead [1:11]
    28. End Credits [4:58]

    Scene Index

    Editorial Reviews

    The traditions of the western and the gangster film meet head-on in this dark crime drama. Jericho is a small town in Texas that in the 1920s looks much like it did in the 1860s, except that two violent gangs of rival bootleggers have driven away nearly all of the citizens not involved in the booze racket. Strozzi (Ned Eisenberg) leads a gang of Italian rum-runners with the help of his right-hand-man Giorgio (Michael Imperioli), while Doyle (David Patrick Kelly) is the head of an Irish mob, with Hickey (Christopher Walken) serving as his enforcer; the town's sheriff, Ed Galt (Bruce Dern) is powerless to stop the crime in Jericho, and he mainly tries to stay out of the way and keep an uneasy peace between Strozzi and Doyle. John Smith (Bruce Willis) is a ruthless and amoral gunman on the run from the law who passes through Jericho on his way to Mexico. Sizing up the situation, Smith quickly hatches a scheme by which he'll sell his services first to one of the gangs, and then the other, eventually turning the two sides against each other while he stays in the middle and takes the profits generated by both sides. Writer and director Walter Hill based his screenplay on Akira Kurosawa's classic samurai picture Yojimbo, which also inspired Sergio Leone's ground-breaking spaghetti western A Fistful of Dollars. Mark Deming, All Movie Guide

    Customer Reviews

    Last Man Standingby Anonymous

    Reader Rating:
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    April 06, 2007: Unlike many of Willis' movies which are unbelievable and even more unbearable to watch, this one has a few good one liners and nice gun battles with a classic Western director Walter Hill and the equally unstable actor Chistopher Walken. Otherwise, it's a forgettable gangster film in the mold and feel of Fistful of Dollars.

    Last Man Standingby Anonymous

    Reader Rating:
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    May 21, 2006: This is the dumbest movie ever conceived. It must have to do with the level of intelligence of the cast.


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