Red Heat Director: Walter Hill Cast: Arnold Schwarzenegger, Jim Belushi, Peter Boyle, Ed O'Ross
DVD - Special Edition / Wide Screen / Subtitled Learn more
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- DVD Release Date: 09/07/2004
- Original Release: 1988
- Rating:
- Sales Rank: 9,074
| More Formats | |
|---|---|
| Blu-ray - Wide Screen | $15.99 |
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Scenes
Features
Closed Caption; Newly remastered 16 x 9 widescreen feature; 5.1 Dolby Digital and 2.0 Dolby Digital Sound; East Meets West: The challenge of making "Red Heat," featuring original interviews with cast and crew; "A Stunt Man for All Seasons": A special look at the legendary career of the man behind the stunts on Red Heat; "I'm Not a Russian, But I Play One on TV": Ed O'Ross interview; Original making-of TV special; Original TV spots; Theatrical trailer; English and Spanish subtitles
Full Product DetailsScene Index
Side #1 --
1. Bath House Brawl [4:17]
2. Main Titles [2:34]
3. Pulling Your Leg [4:27]
4. Slippery Viktor [3:11]
5. Men With Needs [4:12]
6. Welcome to Chicago [4:30]
7. Danko Very Much [4:00]
8. Captain and Commander [5:17]
9. Escaping Extradition [5:02]
10. The Point Man [4:56]
11. The Soviet Method [4:01]
12. Mutual Marxists [4:37]
13. The Cat Trap [4:23]
14. Shoot the Politicians First [3:51]
15. Contempt for Life [5:24]
16. Hospi-Fatality [6:06]
17. Grim Banter [5:14]
18. The Key Collectors [4:49]
19. Hotel Shootout [3:42]
20. Cashing Out [1:00]
21. Forced Busing [4:17]
22. Chicken in a Bus [4:03]
23. Do Svi Danya [3:37]
24. End Credits [2:47]
Editorial Reviews
Arnold Schwarzenegger plays a taciturn law-enforcement officer from Russia. James Belushi co-stars as a wise-lipped Chicago cop. Though they go together like caviar and White Castles, they are forced to team up to collar the Soviet Union's most notorious drug lord. Thus does director Walter Hill recycle his 48 Hours formula for another unlikely star team. Unfortunately, Red Heat isn't half as enjoyable as the earlier film, owing to a lack of rapport between the two leading men and an overall lack of inspiration infecting the whole project. The one notable aspect of Red Heat is that it was the first commercial American film to stage scenes in Moscow's Red Square. Watch for Laurence Fishburne (still billed as "Larry") in a secondary role. Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide
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