
When a prisoner transport plane crashes, one prisoner, Mark Sheridan, skillfully escapes and saves lives at the same time. Deputy Sam Gerard and his team of U.S. Marshals pursue relentlessly, but Gerard begins to suspect that there is more to the exceptional fugitive than what he has been told. Meanwhile, Sheridan struggles to avoid capture while seeking answers of his own. Until the final scene, both Gerard and Sheridan are in jeopardy of the unknown.... (Full plot summary below)
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When a prisoner transport plane crashes, one prisoner, Mark Sheridan, skillfully escapes and saves lives at the same time. Deputy Sam Gerard and his team of U.S. Marshals pursue relentlessly, but Gerard begins to suspect that there is more to the exceptional fugitive than what he has been told. Meanwhile, Sheridan struggles to avoid capture while seeking answers of his own. Until the final scene, both Gerard and Sheridan are in jeopardy of the unknown.
Leave your thoughts about U.S. Marshals.
| Film Journal InternationalDavid BartholomewIt suffers, too, from what plagues the big, brawny action engines: The mechanics of the generic thrills and spills override the logic of the narrative. |
| Christian Science MonitorDavid SterrittLike its precursor, U.S. Marshals has lots of action and the Jones groupies are likeable. Though the overall picture isn't as fine-tuned or character driven, it still delivers what moviegoers want to see - a fast-paced and entertaining chase. |
| The New York TimesStephen HoldenA movie that knows how to pace its audience. Watching it is like going for a long and satisfying jog. |
| Washington PostDesson ThomsonAlthough this film doesn't have the classy quality of The Fugitive, it certainly goes down like an action milkshake. And Jones, one of the most enjoyable actors on the screen, plays himself to the hilt. |
| The Globe and Mail (Toronto)Liam LaceyWho really wants to go to an escape movie and have to work this hard to figure it out? |
| San Francisco ExaminerBarbara ShulgasserI like that Sheridan's girlfriend works at Starbucks. Snipes plays the part with the kind of high energy that large doses of caffeine would explain. |
| Chicago Sun-TimesRoger EbertThe result is unconvincing and disorganized. Yes, there are some spectacular stunts and slick special effects sequences. Yes, Jones is right on the money, and Snipes makes a sympathetic fugitive. But it's the story that has to pull this train, and its derailment is about as definitive as the train crash in the earlier film. |
| Cinema em CenaPablo VillaçaUma continuação que copia, cuidadosamente, os mínimos detalhes do filme que a originou. |
| Film Quips OnlineJohn R. McEwenIf you're interested in more than cheap thrills and bravado, you may be disappointed. |
| ReelViewsJames BerardinelliThe action sequences were often nail-biters, the lead characters were well-developed, and the dialogue was intelligent. |