Crank: High Voltage

Last updated

Crank: High Voltage
Crank 2 High Voltage poster.jpg
Theatrical release poster
Directed by Neveldine/Taylor
Written byNeveldine & Taylor
Produced by
Starring
Cinematography Brandon Trost
Edited byFernando Villena
Music by Mike Patton
Production
company
Distributed by Lionsgate
Release dates
  • April 15, 2009 (2009-04-15)(United Kingdom)
  • April 17, 2009 (2009-04-17)(United States)
Running time
96 minutes [1]
CountryUnited States
LanguageEnglish
Budget$20 million [2]
Box office$34.6 million [3]

Crank: High Voltage (alternately titled Crank 2: High Voltage) is a 2009 American action film directed by Neveldine/Taylor, and stars Jason Statham, Amy Smart, Clifton Collins Jr., Efren Ramirez, Bai Ling, David Carradine and Dwight Yoakam. It is the sequel to the 2006 film Crank and also features several cameo appearances of celebrities from various entertainment media. In the film, Chev Chelios survives from the deadly fall and gets kidnapped by Chinese doctors, who harvest his heart and replace it with an artificial one, which is designed to keep him alive for an hour. Chev sets out to find his heart while keeping himself electrically charged to stay alive.

Contents

Crank: High Voltage was released in the United Kingdom on April 15, 2009 and was later released in North America on April 17, 2009. Critics were not given advance screening of the film. The film received praise for Statham's performance, but critics termed the film as excessively violent, offensive, and visually unappealing.

Plot

Chev Chelios lands in the middle of an intersection after falling out of a helicopter. He is scooped off the street by gangsters and removed from the scene. Three months later, Chev wakes up in a makeshift hospital and sees doctors removing his heart while Johnny Vang watches. The doctors place an artificial heart in his chest. He wakes up later and escapes, noticing an external battery pack is attached to him. By interrogating a thug, he learns the location of Johnny Vang: the Cypress Social Club.

Chev calls Doc Miles, who says that Chev has been fitted with an AbioCor artificial heart. Miles informs Chev that once the external battery pack runs out, the internal battery will kick in and he will have 60 minutes before it stops working. Chev crashes his car, destroying the external battery pack. After getting directions from a driver, Chev has the driver use jumper cables on him to charge the internal battery. At the club, Chev loses Vang but picks up a prostitute named Ria, who sends him to a strip club where Vang is hiding out. In the club, Chev finds Eve, who is now working as a stripper. A group of Mexican mobsters, led by Chico, show up looking for Chev. After a gunfight, Chev learns that a mobster named "El Hurón" ("The Ferret") wants to kill him, but he doesn't find out why.

Chev commandeers a police cruiser with Eve and another stripper. The stripper tells Chev that he should look at the Hollywood Racetrack for Johnny Vang. Along the way, Chev meets Venus, the brother of Chev's deceased associate Kaylo. Wanting his help, Chev tells Venus that El Hurón was involved in his brother's death. At the horse track Chev begins losing energy again. Another call to Doc Miles informs him that friction will cause static electricity to power the internal battery. Eve arrives and has sex with Chev on the racetrack, which generates enough friction to charge the heart. Chev spots Vang and leaves Eve behind. Vang escapes, and Chev is about to be subdued by security when Don Kim picks Chev up in a limo. He informs Chev that there is a prominent leader in the Triads named Poon Dong, who was in need of a heart transplant and chose Chev's to replace his. Chev kills Don Kim and his henchmen upon learning that Don Kim wishes to return him to Poon Dong for a reward. Meanwhile, Venus calls in Orlando to assist in tracking down El Hurón.

While searching for Vang, Chev boards an ambulance and steals a battery pack for his artificial heart. Chev exits the ambulance upon seeing Johnny Vang on the street outside and a shootout ensues before Chev subdues Vang. Chev learns that his heart has already been transplanted into Poon Dong. Johnny Vang is shot and killed by Chico as Chev questions him, and Chev is knocked unconscious. Doc Miles uses his secretary, Dark Chocolate, to lure Poon Dong into his apartment to kill him and retrieve Chev's heart.

Chev is taken to Catalina Island where El Hurón awaits. It is revealed that El Hurón is the brother of Ricky and Alex Verona, both of whom Chelios killed. El Hurón also reveals that Ricky Verona's disembodied head is being artificially kept alive long enough to watch El Hurón kill Chelios. Orlando, Venus and Ria suddenly arrive with backup, and a shootout ensues, killing most of El Hurón's men. Ricky Verona's head is killed during the melee. As he starts to slow down, Chev climbs a nearby electric pole and grabs a pair of live wires to recharge, being set on fire by the massive current. He returns fully powered and beats El Hurón to death. Due to a hallucination caused by the electric currents, he sees Ria as Eve and kisses her, inadvertently setting her ablaze. Chev walks towards the camera and gives the audience the middle finger.

During the end credits, Doc Miles replaces Chev's heart. Chelios's eyes open and his heart monitor indicates normal activity.

Cast

Celebrity cameos include Ron Jeremy, Ed Powers, Jenna Haze, Nick Manning, Lexington Steele, Chester Bennington, Glenn Howerton, Maynard James Keenan, Danny Lohner, Keith Jardine, Lauren Holly, and Lloyd Kaufman.

Production

After the modest success of Crank at the box office, its directors Mark Neveldine and Brian Taylor were approached by Lionsgate Films to direct a sequel. [4] Neveldine and Taylor refused, explaining that the idea "sounded ridiculous" and "kinda lame" as they had already "killed" its protagonist, Chev Chelios, at the end of Crank. According to producer Skip Williamson, the duo passed on the opportunity to direct because "they didn't think they could toughen themselves" due to the "outlandishness" of the first film and would rather stay on as screenwriters. [4] The duo later became interested to direct the finished script; Taylor explained that he and Neveldine "had fallen in love with [the script] and we were not going to let anyone else touch it", believing no other director could direct it better than they. [5] Taylor said the writing process was relatively "easier" on Crank 2 since the script picked up where the first film left off and adopted the same location and a few characters of the original. As such, Taylor saw the script as an opportunity to write Chelios's dialogue in the way that matched Statham's British vernacular, something he was unable to do on the first film since he had written the role specifically for an American actor before Statham was cast. [5]

An October 2007 Variety report stated that Jason Statham was set to reprise his role as Chelios for Crank 2. [6] Statham himself was thrilled to be on the sequel, stating he "was completely excited by how ludicrous and outrageous they made part two. This one takes it to the next level." [5] According to Taylor, Statham called Crank 2 "the most fun movie I've read since Lock, Stock ". [4] An April 2008 Variety report announced that Amy Smart, Clifton Collins Jr., Bai Ling, Dwight Yoakam, and Efren Ramirez had joined the cast. [7]

Filming lasted 31 days in Los Angeles, from April 28 to June 9, 2008. [5] Locations that were used include the Port of Los Angeles, Inglewood, East and Downtown Los Angeles, and the Los Alamitos Race Course where the sex scene between Chev and Eve was filmed. [5] To achieve the same "hyper-kinetic visuals" of the first film, Neveldine, Taylor and cinematographer Brandon Trost acted as camera operators and photographed using "prosumer" high-definition camcorders including Canon's VIXIA HF-10 and XH-A1. The size and weight of these cameras provided the directors mobility (especially when Neveldine filmed chase scenes with Rollerblades on), and allowed them to capture from hard-to-reach areas and wrap filming quickly. [5] Specialty rigs were also developed for the film, [4] one of which was a piece of speed rail bent 180 degrees and mounted with a total of eight cameras that lent a bullet-time look reminiscent of The Matrix . [5] Although the film looks noticeably handheld, [4] Fig Rigs were used to keep scenes as stable as possible. [5] Nearly 300 hours of footage was shot by the time filming was completed. [4]

Soundtrack

Reception

Box office

Crank: High Voltage opened in 2,223 theaters in North America and grossed $6,963,565 with an average of $3,133 per theater and ranking #6 at the box office. The film ended up earning $13,684,249 domestically and $20,876,328 internationally for a total of $34,560,577. [3]

Critical response

The film was not screened for critics. [8] Rotten Tomatoes reported a score of 65%, with an average rating of 6.00/10, based on 71 reviews. The website's consensus reads, "Crank: High Voltage delivers on its promises: a fast-paced, exciting thrill ride that doesn't take itself too seriously." [9] On Metacritic, the film earned "mixed or average reviews," with a weighted average of 41 out of 100 based on 15 reviews. [10] Audiences surveyed by CinemaScore gave the film a grade of "C−" on a scale of A to F. [11]

Critics assessed the film in comparison to the original, to mixed reactions. The Hollywood Reporter critic Frank Scheck said it "follows the same formula as the first, with one difference: They've managed to ramp up the action and vulgarity beyond the insane heights of the original." [12] Chris Tilly for IGN UK said that "if anything, [the sequel] is even more outlandish and ridiculous than its predecessor." [13] Rob Nelson for Variety wrote, "Yet another D.O.A. for the ADD era, Crank: High Voltage rewards the sizable cult audience of 2006's Crank with more of the same, only stupider." [14] The New York Times critic Jeannette Catsoulis called it "boorish, bigoted and borderline pornographic" like the original. [15] Both Stephanie Zacharek and Alexander Larman criticized how the sequel had dropped the "good-naturedness" of the original in favor of shocking the viewers with excessive profanity and mayhem; Larman said that "the sequel seems content to wallow in mean-spirited unpleasantness, apparently on the grounds that not enough films these days feature, say, graphic genital torture or a man slicing off his own nipples." [8] [16]

Nelson opined that the film is "[n]otable for being perhaps the first pic to feature an anal rape by shotgun (among countless other atrocities)", and called the public sex scene "borderline pornographic". [14] Tilly noted the influence the Grand Theft Auto video game series had on the film due to its bloody violence and mayhem, commenting that "[b]oth the hunter and the hunted kill everything in their sights, resulting in blood-baths all over town." [13] He and Zacharek considered both the anally-inserted shotgun and nipple self-mutilation scenes as some of the most unpleasant moments in the film, though both critics were divided on their reactions to the directors' approach in conveying these images. Tilly opined, "It's as if writer-directors Mark Neveldine and Brian Taylor have seen that people liked the holy trinity of sex, violence and bad language of their first film, and so injected ever-increasing amounts of all three into the sequel"; Zacharek was otherwise critical, writing, "The first time around, Neveldine and Taylor treated the movie's cartoony violence as a sick joke; this time around, it's an applied science, and the strain of their efforts shows." [8] [13] Adam Markovitz for Entertainment Weekly , however, complimented the film as "an eye-popping strobe of flesh and blood" albeit polarizing. [17] Scheck wrote, "From Chev's sticking a shotgun barrel up a bad guy's ass to his final turning toward the camera to give the audience the finger, the film makes clear that subtlety is not part of the equation." [8]

Some critics were displeased with how the film treated minorities. Catsoulis said the film "vigorously abuses Mexicans, Asians, women and the disabled with equal-opportunity glee." [15] Larman pointed out what he saw as "extreme misogyny and racism", citing one usage of the racial slur "chink"; he noted that although "nothing should be off limits in comedy", the film only amounted to "flashy, arrogant emptiness". [16] Zacharek found the homosexual jokes "particularly unsettling", and said the film treated Efren Ramirez's new role "as if he's as worthless as the women". [8] Scheck wrote, however, "What makes [the film] all palatable is the comic lunacy injected into the proceedings, which often take on a decidedly surreal quality." [12]

The film's visuals were also a subject of criticism. Nelson wrote, "As in Crank, high-def video shooting lends a suitably garish immediacy to the frenzied action. [...] The directors are content to replay the same Red Bull six-pack aesthetic — rack zooms, split-screens, and whiplash pans aplenty — with been-there-done-that disinterest." [14] Zacharek complained that the actresses were "made to look as cheap and ugly as possible" by being "shot in hard light that highlights every skin flaw", and that the "choppy" camerawork made Jason Statham barely noticeable. [8] Markovitz, however, said the film "is as visually stunning as it is absurdly offensive." [17]

Zacharek said Statham lacked the energy and charisma he displayed in the original, lamenting that the sequel made him "[look] miserable, as if appearing in this lousy picture just sucked all the heart right out of him." [8] Some critics, however, praised Statham's performance; Scheck said the actor "anchors the proceedings with his simmering charisma and impressive physicality", while Tilly called it one of his best efforts "with little seeming regard for his own physical well-being". [12] [13]

Home media

Crank: High Voltage was released via DVD and Blu-ray on September 8, 2009 in the United States. At the DVD sales chart, Crank opened at No. 2, selling 305,000 units which translates to $5,345,078 in revenue. As per the latest figures, 827,000 units have been sold, acquiring revenue of over $15 million. This does not include Blu-ray sales or DVD rentals. [18] In Germany, the uncut DVD and Blu-ray was released on March 31, 2010. [19]

Possible sequel

Regarding a third film, actress Smart said "It's been talked about." [20] Smart also noted that Crank 3 might be made in 3D. [21] During an 'Ask me anything' on Reddit, Brian Taylor gave a possible 2013 release date for Crank 3. [22] In March 2015, Statham gave an update on the sequel, saying that he'd love to do it and he was waiting for Neveldine and Taylor to "get their heads together." [23] Statham stated that Neveldine and Taylor "have a loose idea. They haven't written the script." [24] [25] In January 2018, Brian Taylor stated it would "be a while" until there was a Crank 3 due to profitability concerns and high expectations. [26]

Related Research Articles

Crank may refer to:

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Guy Ritchie</span> English filmmaker (born 1968)

Guy Stuart Ritchie is an English film director, producer and screenwriter. His work includes British gangster films, and the Sherlock Holmes films starring Robert Downey Jr.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Jason Statham</span> English actor (born 1967)

Jason Statham is an English actor and martial artist. He is known for portraying characters in various action-thriller films who are typically tough, gritty, or violent. Statham has been credited for leading the resurgence of action films during the 2000s and 2010s. His film career through 2017 generated over $1.5 billion in ticket sales, making him one of the film industry's most bankable stars.

AbioCor was a total artificial heart (TAH) developed by the Massachusetts-based company AbioMed. It was fully implantable within a patient, due to a combination of advances in miniaturization, biosensors, plastics and energy transfer. The AbioCor ran on a rechargeable source of power. The internal battery was charged by a transcutaneous energy transmission (TET) system, meaning that no wires or tubes penetrated the skin, reducing the risk of infection. However, because of its size, this heart was only compatible with men who had a large frame. It had a product life expectancy of 18 months.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Special D.</span> German DJ and dance music artist (born 1980)

Special D. is a German DJ and dance music artist who was particularly popular in the Netherlands, where he won the 'Best Dance International' award at the 2004 TMF NL awards. He was also popular among the Eurodance scene in North America. The "D" in Special D comes from the DJ's first name, Dennis.

<i>Transporter 2</i> 2005 film

Transporter 2 is a 2005 English-language French action film directed by Louis Leterrier and written by Luc Besson & Robert Mark Kamen. It is the sequel to The Transporter (2002) and the second installment in the Transporter franchise. It stars Jason Statham as Frank Martin, with Alessandro Gassmann, Amber Valletta, Kate Nauta, François Berléand, Matthew Modine, and Jason Flemyng. In the film, Frank Martin (Statham) is tasked with protecting the young son of politician Jefferson Billings (Modine) from an international drugs cartel.

<i>The Italian Job</i> (2003 film) 2003 film by F. Gary Gray

The Italian Job is a 2003 American heist action film directed by F. Gary Gray and starring an ensemble cast consisting of Mark Wahlberg, Charlize Theron, Edward Norton, Jason Statham, Seth Green, Mos Def, and Donald Sutherland. Inspired by the 1969 British film, but with an original story, the plot follows a motley crew of thieves who plan to steal gold from a former associate who double-crossed them. Despite the shared title, the plot and characters of this film differ from its source material; Gray described the film as "an homage to the original."

<i>Crank</i> (film) 2006 American action film

Crank is a 2006 American action film written and directed by Neveldine/Taylor in their directorial debuts. It stars Jason Statham, Amy Smart, Jose Pablo Cantillo, Efren Ramirez, and Dwight Yoakam. The title of the film comes from a slang word for methamphetamine. In the film, Chev Chelios, a Los Angeles–based hitman, is poisoned by a synthetic drug and must keep his adrenaline flowing constantly in order to keep himself alive, while trying to track down the person who poisoned him.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Mark Neveldine</span> American filmmaker (born 1973)

Mark Neveldine is an American filmmaker. He is best known for frequently collaborating with Brian Taylor as Neveldine/Taylor.

Brian Taylor is an American filmmaker. He is best known for collaborating with Mark Neveldine in the writing and directing team Neveldine/Taylor.

Mark Neveldine and Brian Taylor are two American filmmakers who formerly collaborated as a filmmaking duo. They are sometimes referred to as Neveldine & Taylor or Neveldine/Taylor. Their written and directed productions are known for being dark, edgy, bizarre, and over-the-top, while maintaining a small budget. Both Neveldine and Taylor have written and directed several films together that include Crank and its sequel, Crank: High Voltage.

Bragster was a global social networking and video sharing website on which users dare each other to perform stunts and tasks. The website name stems from the 'Bragging Rights' which are earned on the site. The company is based in London, England. The majority of the content is user generated, although some branded videos from companies such as Tango, Adidas and Wizards of the Coast have been broadcast on the site. The site is designed to be a more niche alternative to other social networking websites. In February 2010 Bragster was acquired by Guinness World Records.

<i>Crank: High Voltage</i> (soundtrack) 2009 soundtrack album by Mike Patton

Crank: High Voltage is the soundtrack for the 2009 film of the same name, composed and mostly performed by Mike Patton. It is similar to his work with Fantômas, as both this soundtrack and the band's studio album Suspended Animation feature the same mix of intense noise with silence and other, pseudo-random sound sources, with song lengths being similar too.

<i>The Mechanic</i> (2011 film) 2011 American action thriller film directed by Simon West

The Mechanic is a 2011 American action thriller film directed by Simon West, starring Jason Statham, Ben Foster, Tony Goldwyn, Donald Sutherland, James Logan, Mini Andén, Jeff Chase, and Christa Campbell. Written by Lewis John Carlino and Richard Wenk, it is a remake of the 1972 film of the same name. Statham stars as Arthur Bishop, a professional assassin who specializes in making his hits look like accidents, suicides and petty criminals' acts.

<i>Ghost Rider: Spirit of Vengeance</i> 2011 film by Mark Neveldine and Brian Taylor

Ghost Rider: Spirit of Vengeance is a 2011 American superhero film based on the Marvel Comics antihero Ghost Rider. It is a sequel to the 2007 film Ghost Rider and features Nicolas Cage reprising his role as Johnny Blaze / Ghost Rider with supporting roles portrayed by Ciarán Hinds, Violante Placido, Johnny Whitworth, Christopher Lambert, and Idris Elba. The film was directed by Mark Neveldine and Brian Taylor, from a screenplay written by Scott M. Gimple, Seth Hoffman, and David S. Goyer. Released publicly for one night on December 11, 2011, Ghost Rider: Spirit of Vengeance had its wide commercial release on February 17, 2012, in 2D and 3D. Johnny Blaze is the Ghost Rider cursed to hunt demons, and he is approached by a secret religious sect to help protect a young boy named Danny, who is believed to be a target of the devil's minions.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Art Hsu</span> American actor

Art Hsu is an American actor, writer and producer. He is best known for playing KCDC in The FP film series, and Johnny Vang in Crank: High Voltage opposite Jason Statham. Other credits include The Girl from the Naked Eye, and Silver Case. He has appeared in music videos for Danko Jones, The Game (rapper), and Slayer. Hsu is represented commercially by Aqua Talent Agency, and is active as a commercial actor and spokesman. He currently resides in Los Angeles, California.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Brandon Trost</span> American cinematographer, screenwriter, director, producer, and actor

Brandon Scott Trost is an American cinematographer, screenwriter, and film director whose credits include writing and directing The FP (2011) with his brother Jason, as well as being the cinematographer of several films, including Crank: High Voltage, Halloween II, MacGruber, Ghost Rider: Spirit of Vengeance and That's My Boy. Trost is also a frequent collaborator with Seth Rogen, including the films This Is the End, Neighbors, The Interview, The Night Before and Neighbors 2: Sorority Rising. Trost's first film as a solo director, An American Pickle, was released in 2020.

<i>Mechanic: Resurrection</i> 2016 American film

Mechanic: Resurrection is a 2016 American action thriller film directed by Dennis Gansel and written by Philip Shelby and Tony Mosher, with a story by Shelby and Brian Pittman. It is the sequel to the 2011 film The Mechanic, which was a remake of the 1972 film of the same name. The film stars Jason Statham, Tommy Lee Jones, Jessica Alba and Michelle Yeoh.

<i>The Meg</i> 2018 film by Jon Turteltaub

The Meg is a 2018 American science fiction action film directed by Jon Turteltaub from a screenplay by Dean Georgaris, Jon Hoeber, and Erich Hoeber, loosely based on the 1997 novel Meg: A Novel of Deep Terror by Steve Alten. The film stars Jason Statham, Li Bingbing, Rainn Wilson, Ruby Rose, Winston Chao, and Cliff Curtis. In the plot, a group of scientists encounters a 75-foot-long (23 m) megalodon shark while on a rescue mission on the floor of the Pacific Ocean.

<i>Wrath of Man</i> 2021 action thriller film directed by Guy Ritchie

Wrath of Man is a 2021 action thriller film directed by Guy Ritchie, who co-wrote with Ivan Atkinson and Marn Davies. It is loosely based on the 2004 French film Cash Truck. It is Ritchie's fourth directorial collaboration with lead actor Jason Statham, and the first since Revolver (2005). Holt McCallany, Jeffrey Donovan, Chris Reilly, Josh Hartnett, Laz Alonso, Raúl Castillo, DeObia Oparei, Eddie Marsan and Scott Eastwood appear in supporting roles. In the film, H (Statham) is a new cash truck driver in Los Angeles whose thwarting of a robbery leads to his skillset with guns and mysterious past being questioned.

References

  1. ↑ "CRANK - HIGH VOLTAGE (18)". British Board of Film Classification . April 2, 2009. Retrieved April 8, 2015.
  2. ↑ "Crank 2: High Voltage (2009) - Financial Information". The Numbers .
  3. 1 2 "Crank: High Voltage (2009)". Box Office Mojo . Retrieved April 23, 2015.
  4. 1 2 3 4 5 6 Neveldine & Taylor 2009.
  5. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Production 2009.
  6. ↑ Siegel, Tatiana (October 29, 2007). "Jason Statham to reprise 'Crank' role". Variety. Retrieved June 12, 2021.
  7. ↑ Lyford, Kathy (April 19, 2008). "Cast gets in gear for 'Crank 2'". Variety. Retrieved June 12, 2021.
  8. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Zacharek, Stephanie (April 18, 2009). "Crank: High Voltage". Salon. Retrieved November 25, 2020.
  9. ↑ "Crank 2: High Voltage". Rotten Tomatoes . Retrieved December 26, 2020.
  10. ↑ "Crank: High Voltage 2009". Metacritic . Archived from the original on June 24, 2010. Retrieved April 19, 2009.
  11. ↑ "Cinemascore". Archived from the original on December 20, 2018. Retrieved July 15, 2019.
  12. 1 2 3 Scheck, Frank (April 17, 2009). "Crank: High Voltage -- Film Review". The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved November 25, 2020.
  13. 1 2 3 4 Tilly, Chris. "Crank: High Voltage UK Review". IGN. United Kingdom. Archived from the original on April 19, 2009. Retrieved November 25, 2020.
  14. 1 2 3 Nelson, Rob (April 17, 2009). "Crank: High Voltage". Variety. Retrieved November 25, 2020.
  15. 1 2 Catsoulis, Jeannette (April 17, 2009). "He Might Lack a Ticker, but He's Still a Time Bomb". The New York Times. Retrieved November 25, 2020.
  16. 1 2 Larman, Alexander (April 29, 2009). "Is Crank: High Voltage the most offensive film in recent memory?". The Guardian. Retrieved October 7, 2016.
  17. 1 2 Markovitz, Adam (April 15, 2009). "Crank High Voltage". Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved November 28, 2020.
  18. ↑ "Crank 2: High Voltage - DVD Sales". The Numbers. Retrieved August 6, 2011.
  19. ↑ Gerald Wurm. "Indizierungen/ Beschlagnahmen M?rz 2010". schnittberichte.com. Retrieved April 23, 2015.
  20. ↑ "Amy Smart Talks Crank 3 Possibilities". io9 . Retrieved April 14, 2009.
  21. ↑ "Crank 3 Coming At You In Three Dimensions". Cinema Blend. Archived from the original on March 3, 2016. Retrieved March 16, 2009.
  22. ↑ Taylor, Brian (February 18, 2012). "Reddit AMA". Reddit. Reddit.
  23. ↑ "Exclusive: Jason Statham Offers Update On Crank 3". We Got This Covered. March 15, 2015.
  24. ↑ Wakeman, Gregory (April 2015). "Jason Statham Still Really Wants To Make Crank 3". Cinema Blend.
  25. ↑ Franich, Darren (April 2, 2015). "Jason Statham talks 'Furious 7'...and 'Crank 3'". Entertainment Weekly.
  26. ↑ Cavanaugh, Patrick (January 5, 2018). "'Crank' Co-Director Details Why We Won't See 'Crank 3' For A While". Comicbook.com.

Sources

This page is based on this Wikipedia article
Text is available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 license; additional terms may apply.
Images, videos and audio are available under their respective licenses.