Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
Johnny Strong | ... | Detective Sean Riley | |
Kevin Phillips | ... | Detective Will Ganz | |
Costas Mandylor | ... | Raymond Crowe | |
Sean Patrick Flanery | ... | Colin | |
Tom Berenger | ... | Captain Trahan | |
Method Man | ... | Weddo | |
Kim Coates | ... | Detective Dave Besson | |
Bas Rutten | ... | Dekker | |
Louis Mandylor | ... | Cole | |
Jürgen Prochnow | ... | Mr. Rhykin | |
Jolene Blalock | ... | Stacy | |
Brooklyn Sudano | ... | Beth Ganz | |
Matt Beckham | ... | Detective Moe Tillman | |
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Jake La Botz | ... | Melvin |
Jessica Heap | ... | Becky |
In the gritty New Orleans underbelly, beleaguered Detective Sean Riley is trying to cope with the death of his young son and his failed marriage. Facing a probable suspension from the department, Riley is teamed with a young homicide Detective, Will Ganz, to help solve a series of brutal murders that have plunged the city into a major gang war. The two quickly realize there is something much bigger and far more sinister going on than either could have ever imagined. Written by Anonymous
I have seen my share of action movies and believe it or not, after checking out the movie's score here, I went out of my way to write my very first review on IMDb.
I've just finished watching "Sinners & Saints" and after doing a quick search for the song playing when the credits were rolling (great song by the way, if anyone is interested look for "Johnny Strong - Let You Go"), I came to IMDb where I usually check and read about movies, and I must say I'm a bit disappointed with the rating this movie had.
To start off, this is no original movie, so don't expect to have your mind blown out of the way and don't expect to see any breath taking plot twists. Though this movie doesn't add anything especially new to the recipe it does a very good job in setting itself apart from other action movies.
I have rarely found myself so captivated by a shoot-out movie. It made me lose track of reality and I found myself cheering for the main character and hating the "villains", which although it might seem like a simple enough premise, it is something that very few of the movies I've seen lately managed to accomplish.
I don't want to spoil anything, nor do I want to set any special expectations, so I will refrain myself from saying anything about the action scenes or character development.
I have really enjoyed watching "Sinners & Saints". It said something meaningful to me, and I think That is the best thing a movie can accomplish.