Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
Kevin Sorbo | ... | Nick Prescott | |
Yvette Nipar | ... | Agent Kate Jensen | |
Haley Ramm | ... | Samantha Jensen | |
Elizabeth Barondes | ... | Agent Marcia Tunney | |
Rodrigo De la Rosa | ... | Octavio Perez | |
Christina Hearn | ... | Ramona | |
Jonny Cruz | ... | Ciro | |
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Mark W. Johnson | ... | Lt. Doug Maxwell |
Benjamin Burdick | ... | Agent Russell | |
Gail Cronauer | ... | Emma Prescott | |
Jenny Shakeshaft | ... | Crystal Martin (as Jennifer Sipes) | |
Jackson Hurst | ... | Hank (as Ryan Hurst) | |
Merk Harbour | ... | Art | |
Timothy Vahle | ... | John Bishop | |
Andrew Stevens | ... | Andrew Davis |
In Dallas, when the two prime witnesses against the drug-lord Octavio Perez are murdered by his gangsters in a safe-house, the testimony of the FBI agent Kate Jensen and three other agents become the only chance to keep the criminal in prison. They are lodged in another safe-house to wait for the trial, but the place is invaded by the criminals and the agents are executed. However, Kate is only wounded and her boyfriend Nick believes there is a traitor in the agency and decides to bring her to his ranch in the country to protect her life with his reliable local friends. Written by Claudio Carvalho, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
Having watched "Walking Tall: The Payback" and "Walking Tall: Lone Justice" back to back, I can say that they are both equally good. Where "Walking Tall: The Payback" was more story-driven, "Walking Tall: Lone Justice" is more action-driven. Good or bad, up to the individual viewer, of course.
The story in "Walking Tall: Lone Justice" is about Nick (played by Kevin Sorbo) who has moved from Dallas to start a new life with FBI agent Kate (played by Yvette Nipar) and her daughter Samantha (played by Haley Ramm). But Nick soon finds himself fighting to protect those who he love against ruthless drug cartel gang members as Kate is involved in a trial against them.
Less thorough storyline compared to the "Walking Tall: The Payback" movie, but more action. So this trade off will of course appeal to some in the audience.
The acting was good for a movie of this type, just don't expect anything extraordinary. Kevin Sorbo was without a doubt the driving talent carrying the movie.
"Walking Tall: Lone Justice" is a mediocre action movie, but is still worth watching if you got an hour and a half to pass and just need a mindless action movie for entertainment.