Cacería sangrienta

Título original: Surviving the Game

1994
R
1h 36min

CALIFICACIÓN DE IMDb

6.2/10

14 k

TU CALIFICACIÓN

Rutger Hauer, F. Murray Abraham, Gary Busey, Charles S. Dutton, Ice-T, John C. McGinley, and William McNamara in Cacería sangrienta (1994)

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61 fotos

Dark Comedy Survival Action Adventure Crime Drama Thriller

Un vagabundo es contratado como guía de supervivencia para un grupo de ricos empresarios en un viaje de caza en las montañas, sin saber que son asesinos que cazan humanos por deporte, y que ... Leer todoUn vagabundo es contratado como guía de supervivencia para un grupo de ricos empresarios en un viaje de caza en las montañas, sin saber que son asesinos que cazan humanos por deporte, y que él es su nueva presa.Un vagabundo es contratado como guía de supervivencia para un grupo de ricos empresarios en un viaje de caza en las montañas, sin saber que son asesinos que cazan humanos por deporte, y que él es su nueva presa.

Ver la información de producción en IMDbPro

CALIFICACIÓN DE IMDb

6.2/10

14 k

TU CALIFICACIÓN

Ver la información de producción en IMDbPro

Premios
- 1 nominación en total

Videos1

Trailer 0:31

Surviving The Game

Fotos61

+ 54

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Argumento

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Trivia
According to Rutger Hauer, Gary Busey wrote his entire dinner monologue about the origin of his scar himself. The script had several scenes of Hauer's character Burns establishing his natural leadership by reminding the other hunters to abide by his rules. Originally, the dinner scene would be the moment where he puts Busey's character Doc back in his place. However, on the day of rehearsals, Busey came up with a two-page monologue about his dog that he wanted to try out. Hauer felt that Busey was obviously trying to steal his scene away by not giving him a chance to intervene in his monologue. So during the actual filming, Hauer improvised a quick response to the story by calling it "bullshit", which greatly confused Busey. However, Busey's delivery so impressed the director and the other actors that his monologue was kept in the final film, and Hauer's retort wasn't used.

Errores
Soon after Doc Hawkins is killed we see him in the background riding his ATV with the rest of the group. A huge crowd of the production crew can also be seen in this very same shot.

Citas
Jack Mason: [last lines, while aiming Burns' own custom-modified hunting rifle at him] BANG! Game over.
[He unloads the gun and discards the bullets, then drops the rifle and turns away. As Mason walks off, Burns gets up and recovers his gun]
Burns: [reloading his weapon] This is my lucky day. Hey, Mason...!
[Mason doesn't even look back]
Jack Mason: Burns, there's one thing you should do first, when you find a gun.
[a closeup of Burns' hunting rifle reveals that Mason has jammed it with a tightly-wadded cigarette]
Burns: ...Say cheese.
[He pulls the trigger and his rifle backfires explosively, killing him instead of Mason]
Jack Mason: ALWAYS check the barrel.
[He continues walking off into the moonlit evening, as the credits roll]

Conexiones
Edited into Dominion (1995)

Bandas sonoras
The Goldberg Variations
Written by Johann Sebastian Bach (as Bach)
Performed by Harry Cohen

Opiniones de usuarios80

Opinión

Opinión destacada

8/10

Good action film with a perfect cast

There are a few effective concepts in action films which are used over and over again. "Surviving the Game" uses one which was over 60 years old when the movie was made and still works like a charm. Made in 1932, "The Most Dangerous Game" is a movie about a group of people who are hunted for sport. Over the years this concept has been successfully used in big films like John Woo's "Hard Target" (which premiered less than a year before this film) as well as in DTV-films like the Lorenzo Lamas-actioner "Final Round".

The formula works. Although these films rarely offer anything new (you pretty much know the ending before the film has even started), they are very entertaining if the hero is someone who you want to win and the villains are suitably evil. "Surviving the Game" fills this order and throws in some energetic action sequences directed by Ernest R. Dickerson (I also enjoyed his "Bulletproof" a lot).

Ice-T is the hero here. When the film starts, he has no money, no family, no friends and is ready to kill himself. But when he receives a job as a hunting guide from a wealthy businessman (played by Rutger Hauer), he wants to put his life in order again. But after a good meal where Ice meets the rest of the hunters (including Gary Busey and Charles Dutton), the hunt begins and he suddenly realizes that he's the prey. Now, he must use all his strength and wit to survive.

The cast is perfect. While there are no huge stars, these people know the genre and obviously had a great time filming this movie. And there isn't any fault in the production values either. There are beautiful sceneries, a good score by Stewart Copeland and some neat stunts. The script by Eric Bernt (Virtuosity, Romeo Must Die) creates some quite interesting villains and the dialogue, while not perfect, works reasonably well. Luckily Bernt knows that he's writing an action film and doesn't even try to include any deep relationships or hidden meanings in his script.

At the end of the day, this is a good action film which is guaranteed to entertain a fan of this genre for 90 minutes. It's not the best action film ever but it's definitely above-average. This one gets an 8.