U.S. Marshals (film)

Last updated

U.S. Marshals
U.S. Marshals (movie poster).jpg
Theatrical release poster
Directed by Stuart Baird
Written by John Pogue
Based on
Characters
by
Produced byAnne Kopelson
Arnold Kopelson
Starring
Cinematography Andrzej Bartkowiak
Edited by Terry Rawlings
Music by Jerry Goldsmith
Production
company
Distributed by Warner Bros.
Release date
  • March 6, 1998 (1998-03-06)
Running time
131 minutes
CountryUnited States
LanguageEnglish
Budget$45 million
Box office$102.4 million [1]

U.S. Marshals is a 1998 American action crime thriller film directed by Stuart Baird, with a script written by John Pogue. The film is a spin-off of The Fugitive (1993), and is the third release from the franchise of the same name. Though the plot references the character, Dr. Richard Kimble (portrayed by Harrison Ford in the initial film) does not appear; rather, it centers on United States Deputy Marshal Sam Gerard, once again played by Tommy Lee Jones. The plot follows Gerard and his team as they pursue another fugitive, Mark Sheridan, played by Wesley Snipes, who attempts to escape government officials following an international conspiracy scandal. The cast features Robert Downey Jr., Joe Pantoliano, Daniel Roebuck, Tom Wood, and LaTanya Richardson, several of whom portrayed deputy marshals in the previous film.

Contents

The film was a co-production of Warner Bros. Pictures and Kopelson Entertainment. The score was composed by Jerry Goldsmith.

U.S. Marshals premiered in theaters in the United States on March 6, 1998, grossing $57 million in its domestic run. The film took in an additional $45 million through international release for a worldwide total of $102 million against a budget of $45 million. The film was generally met with mixed critical reviews. The film was released on home video on July 21, 1998.

Plot

In New York City, two Diplomatic Security Service (DSS) Special Agents are killed during a briefcase exchange in a United Nations (UN) parking garage. The murders are caught on a security camera, but the killer escapes with top-secret files.

Months later, Senior Deputy US Marshal Samuel Gerard and his team capture a pair of fugitives in Chicago. Elsewhere in the city, tow truck driver Mark Warren is injured in a crash and arrested for possession of an illegal handgun, but a fingerprint check reveals he is federal fugitive Mark Roberts, wanted for the double homicide in New York. Aboard a prisoner transport flight with Gerard, Roberts thwarts an assassination attempt by a prisoner with an improvised firearm, but the bullet shoots a massive hole in the plane, blowing the would-be-assassin away to his death. The plane crashes into the Ohio River, and Gerard tries to rescue the surviving prisoners as Roberts escapes.

DSS Special Agent John Royce is assigned to join Gerard's team in the hunt for Roberts, whom they corner in a Kentucky swamp before he wounds Gerard and flees. Gerard suspects that Royce is concealing information about Roberts and the murders, while Roberts calls his girlfriend Marie Bineaux, explaining that he was a government agent until he was betrayed in New York. Returning to New York City, Roberts secures supplies from a Force Recon comrade and surveils Chinese diplomat Xiang Chen. Gerard's team questions Marie and tracks down the mechanic hired to hide the zip gun for the Chinese assassin on the plane, but find him dead, murdered by Chen.

Reviewing the parking garage security footage, Gerard discovers that Roberts' exchange with Chen was intercepted by the DSS agents, and that Roberts acted in self-defense and was wearing gloves, despite the DSS's claim that he was identified by fingerprints. DSS Director Bertram Lamb admits to Gerard and his senior supervisor Katherine Walsh that Roberts is Mark Sheridan, a former CIA Special Activities Division Agent suspected of selling U.S. State Department classified intelligence to the Chinese government. Chen was delivering money to Sheridan for the information when the DSS agents tried to apprehend Sheridan, who escaped with the documents.

Gerard's team tracks Sheridan to a cemetery where he catches DSS Special Agent Frank Barrows collecting a delivery from Chen, forcing Barrows to admit to a larger conspiracy to frame Sheridan. Marie arrives as Chen shoots at Sheridan, killing Barrows instead. Deputy Marshals Savannah Cooper and Bobby Biggs apprehend Chen, while Cosmo Renfro and Royce intercept Sheridan, who is forced to leave Marie behind. Royce, Gerard, and Deputy Marshal Noah Newman pursue Sheridan into a nearby retirement home. Finding Royce preparing to execute Sheridan, Newman is shot by Royce; Sheridan flees to the roof, and Royce lies to Gerard that Sheridan shot Newman. Swinging onto a passing commuter train, Sheridan escapes, and Newman dies beside Gerard en route to the hospital.

Determined to kill Sheridan, a vengeful Gerard and Royce track him onto a freighter ship bound for Canada. During a struggle inside a grain container, Sheridan nearly kills Gerard but relents, and Sheridan is critically shot by Royce. Gerard realizes that the gun used to shoot Newman was Royce's; Royce is the real mole in league with Chen, and framed Sheridan. Left alone to guard Sheridan's hospital room, Royce wakes him up to murder him, but is confronted by Gerard. When Royce pulls a gun from his waistband, Gerard draws his service weapon and shoots Royce dead. Sheridan is exonerated and reunites with Marie, while Gerard and his team depart to drink a toast to Newman.

Cast

Wesley Snipes, who portrayed Mark Sheridan, a former CIA Special Activities Division operative and a former Force Recon Marine, who went rogue during an investigation to uncover a mole within the U.S. State Department Wesley Snipes - 66eme Festival de Venise (Mostra).jpg
Wesley Snipes, who portrayed Mark Sheridan, a former CIA Special Activities Division operative and a former Force Recon Marine, who went rogue during an investigation to uncover a mole within the U.S. State Department

Production

Filming

Filming locations included Metropolis, Bay City, Shawneetown, and Chicago in Illinois, plus New York City, Benton, Kentucky, and Reelfoot Lake (Walnut Log) in Obion County, Tennessee. [2]

Music

U.S. Marshals: Original Motion Picture Soundtrack
Film score by
Jerry Goldsmith
ReleasedMarch 10, 1998
Length29:44
Label Varèse Sarabande

The original motion picture soundtrack for U.S. Marshals was released by the Varèse Sarabande music label on March 3, 1998. [3] The score for the film was composed and conducted by Jerry Goldsmith and mixed by Bruce Botnick. Kenneth Hall edited the film's music. [4]

Release

Home media

Following its cinematic release, the Region 1 Code widescreen edition of the film was released on DVD in the U.S. on July 21, 1998. Special features for the DVD include: interactive behind-the-scenes documentary – Anatomy of the Plane Crash; historical documentary – Justice Under the Star; feature-length commentary by director Stuart Baird; interactive menus; production notes; two theatrical trailers; three TV spots; and scene access. [5] Additionally, a Special Edition repackaged DVD was also released on November 3, 2009. Special features include: a closed caption option; interactive behind-the-scenes documentary – Anatomy of the Plane Crash; historical documentary – Justice Under the Star; feature length commentary by director Stuart Baird; two theatrical trailers; and three TV spots. [6]

In supplemental fashion, a VHS format version of the film was released on February 2, 1999. [7] A restored widescreen hi-definition Blu-ray Disc version of the film was released on June 5, 2012. Special features include: two documentaries – Anatomy of the plane crash and Justice under the star; commentary by director Stuart Baird; and the theatrical trailer. [8] An additional viewing option for the film in the media format of Video on demand has been made available as well. [9]

Reception

Box office

U.S. Marshals premiered in cinemas on March 6, 1998, in wide release throughout the United States. [1] During that weekend, the film opened in second place, grossing $16,863,988 at 2,817 locations. [1] The film Titanic was in first place during that weekend, with $17,605,849 in revenue. [10] The film's revenue dropped by 32% in its second week of release, earning $11,355,259. For that particular weekend, the film fell to 3rd place with the same theater count. The continuing success of Titanic remained unchallenged in first place with $17,578,815 in box office business. [11] During its final week in release, U.S. Marshals was in 60th place, grossing a marginal $16,828 in revenue. [12] [13] U.S. Marshals went on to top out domestically at $57,167,405 in total ticket sales through its theatrical run. [1] For 1998 as a whole, the film would cumulatively rank at a box office performance position of 36. [14]

Critical response

Among mainstream critics in the U.S., the film received mixed reviews. [15] Rotten Tomatoes gave the film a score of 30% based on reviews from 43 critics, with an average score of 4.9 out of 10. The site's consensus states: "A rote albeit well-cast action thriller, U.S. Marshals suffers badly in comparison to the beloved blockbuster that preceded it." [16] At Metacritic, which assigns a weighted average out of 100 to critics' reviews, U.S. Marshals was given a score of 47 based on 20 reviews. [15] Audiences polled by CinemaScore gave the film an average grade of "A−" on an A+ to F scale. [17]

The 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.

—Roger Ebert, writing for the Chicago Sun-Times [18]

Barbara Shulgasser, writing in The San Francisco Examiner , commented in positive sentiment about the acting, saying, "The film's pacing is unimpeachable and good performances are delivered by Jones, Snipes, Irene Jacob as Sheridan's loyal girlfriend and, for brief moments, Kate Nelligan as Gerard's tough but lovable boss." [19] Left impressed, Desson Howe in The Washington Post noted how "Every story beat is expertly planned and executed." Howe also praised director Baird, exclaiming how he "runs the show with a smart eye and a metronome ticking somewhere in his mind." [20] In a mixed to negative review, Russell Smith of The Austin Chronicle bluntly deduced that, "Unlike Kimble, whose innocence and decency are known from the beginning in The Fugitive, Sheridan is a total cipher to both Gerard and the audience until deep into this two-hours-plus film. Ergo, we can't be expected to give a rat's ass what happens to him – and don't." [21] Owen Gleiberman of Entertainment Weekly opined that U.S. Marshals was "Lean, tense, and satisfyingly tricky." [22]

The film was not without its detractors. Writing for the Chicago Sun-Times , Roger Ebert, giving the film two and a half stars out of four, observed, "I didn't expect U.S. Marshals to be the equal of The Fugitive, and it isn't. But I hoped it would approach the taut tension of the 1993 film, and it doesn't. It has extra scenes, needless characters, an aimless plot and a solution that the hero seems to keep learning and then forgetting." [18] In a primarily negative review, Mick LaSalle, writing for the San Francisco Chronicle , called the film "a bad idea to begin with." He noted his confusion with the plot, remarking, "the movie tells us from the beginning that the fugitive is not quite innocent. He killed two fellow agents in self-defense. All this does is muddy the moral waters, making us queasy about the one guy we like. At no point is there ever a compelling reason to keep watching." [23] Describing a mild negative opinion, James Berardinelli of ReelViews professed Marshal Gerard as exhibiting "only a token resemblance to the character who doggedly pursued Kimble in The Fugitive. As re-invented here, Gerard is a generic action hero; most of the quirks that made him interesting (and that earned Jones an Oscar) are absent. With a few minor re-writes, John McClane from the Die Hard movies could have been plugged into this role." [24]

Snipes is luckless in the part, which merely demands a lot of scowling, then moving aside to let the stunt double take over. (The movie's other big treat features that nameless individual, who leaps off a building and swings, as if on a bungee cord, to a nearby station roof, then races after the train pulling out and leaps to land upon its roof; that's fun, but it's no movie in itself.)

—Stephen Hunter, writing in The Washington Post [25]

Dissatisfied with the film's quality, Jonathan Rosenbaum of the Chicago Reader said that it was "Not so much a sequel to The Fugitive as a lazy spin-off that imitates only what was boring and artificially frenetic about that earlier thriller; the little that kept it interesting—Tommy Lee Jones's Oscar-winning inflections, better-than-average direction—is nowhere in evidence." [26] Stephen Hunter, writing for The Washington Post , reasoned, "It turns out to be one of those lame double-agent things where everybody's working for everybody else, the security of Taiwan (Taiwan!) is at stake, and it never quite lurches into clarity or acquires any real emotional punch. I didn't think the end of The Fugitive was so great either: Who wants to watch doctors fistfight on a roof? But by the time it winds down, U.S. Marshals has all but destroyed itself." [25] Film critic Maitland McDonagh of TV Guide was not consumed with the nature of the subject matter, declaring, "To every hit there is a season, and a time for every sequel under heaven – no matter what narrative contortions it takes." She later surmised, "The minute Gerard mocks Royce's 'nickel-plated sissy pistol,' it's clear they're headed for a cathartic showdown, and anyone who can't see which member of Gerard's merry band might as well be wearing a 'Dead Meat Walking' T-shirt really shouldn't be allowed to operate complicated machinery." [27]

Other media

Novelization

A novelization of the film, U.S. Marshals: A Novel, written by Max Allan Collins, was released on March 1, 1998. [28]

See also

Related Research Articles

<span class="mw-page-title-main">United States Marshals Service</span> Federal law enforcement agency of the United States

The United States Marshals Service (USMS) is a federal law enforcement agency in the United States. The Marshals Service serves as the enforcement and security arm of the U.S. federal judiciary, although it is an agency of the U.S. Department of Justice and operates under the direction of the U.S. Attorney General. It is the oldest U.S. federal law enforcement agency, created by the Judiciary Act of 1789 during the presidency of George Washington as the "Office of the United States Marshal". The USMS as it stands today was established in 1969 to provide guidance and assistance to U.S. Marshals throughout the federal judicial districts.

<i>In the Name of the Father</i> (film) 1993 film by Jim Sheridan

In the Name of the Father is a 1993 biographical crime drama film co-written and directed by Jim Sheridan. It is based on the true story of the Guildford Four, four people falsely convicted of the 1974 Guildford pub bombings that killed four off-duty British soldiers and a civilian. The screenplay was adapted by Terry George and Jim Sheridan from the 1990 autobiography Proved Innocent: The Story of Gerry Conlon of the Guildford Four by Gerry Conlon.

<i>Twin Peaks: Fire Walk with Me</i> 1992 film by David Lynch

Twin Peaks: Fire Walk with Me is a 1992 psychological horror film directed by David Lynch and written by Lynch and Robert Engels. It serves as a prequel to the television series Twin Peaks (1990–1991), created by Mark Frost and Lynch, who were also executive producers. It revolves around the investigation into the murder of Teresa Banks and the last seven days in the life of Laura Palmer, a popular high school student in the fictional Washington town of Twin Peaks. Unlike the series, which was an uncanny blend of detective fiction, horror, the supernatural, offbeat humor, and soap opera tropes, the film has a much darker, less humorous tone.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Tommy Lee Jones</span> American actor (born 1946)

Tommy Lee Jones is an American actor. He has received various accolades including an Academy Award, a Golden Globe Award, a Primetime Emmy Award and two Screen Actors Guild Awards.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Ruby Ridge</span> 1992 standoff and shootout in Idaho

Ruby Ridge was the site of a siege of a cabin occupied by the Weaver family in Boundary County, Idaho, in August 1992. On August 21, deputies of the United States Marshals Service (USMS) came to arrest Randy Weaver under a bench warrant after his failure to appear on federal firearms charges.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Bureau of Diplomatic Security</span> U.S. State Department security and law enforcement division

The Bureau of Diplomatic Security, commonly known as Diplomatic Security (DS), is the security branch of the United States Department of State. It conducts international investigations, threat analysis, cyber security, counterterrorism, and protection of people, property, and information. Its mission is to provide a safe and secure environment for officials to execute the foreign policy of the United States.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Diplomatic Security Service</span> US Department of State law enforcement agency

The Diplomatic Security Service (DSS) is the principal security and law enforcement agency of the United States Department of State (DOS). As the operational division of DOS Bureau of Diplomatic Security, its primary mission is to provide security to protect diplomatic assets, personnel, and information, and combat visa and passport fraud. DSS also conducts counterterrorism, counterintelligence, cybersecurity and criminal investigations domestically and abroad.

<i>Blade: Trinity</i> 2004 superhero film by David S. Goyer

Blade: Trinity is a 2004 American superhero film written and directed by David S. Goyer, who also wrote the screenplays to Blade and Blade II. It stars Wesley Snipes as Blade, based on the Marvel Comics character of the same name, who also produced with Goyer, Peter Frankfurt and Lynn Harris, with a supporting cast of Ryan Reynolds, Jessica Biel, Kris Kristofferson, Dominic Purcell, Parker Posey and Triple H in his acting debut.

<i>The Fugitive</i> (1993 film) 1993 American film by Andrew Davis

The Fugitive is a 1993 American action thriller film, directed by Andrew Davis with a script co-written by Jeb Stuart and David Twohy, from a previous story draft which Twohy had written. Based on the 1960s television series of the same name, the film stars Harrison Ford, Tommy Lee Jones, Sela Ward, Joe Pantoliano, Andreas Katsulas, and Jeroen Krabbé.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Daniel Roebuck</span> American actor, director, writer and producer

Daniel James Roebuck is an American actor and writer. In film, he is known for his roles as Deputy Marshal Robert Biggs in The Fugitive (1993) and its spin-off U.S. Marshals (1998), as well as Mr. Banks in Agent Cody Banks (2003) and Agent Cody Banks 2: Destination London (2004). He has appeared in numerous Rob Zombie-directed films, his roles including Morris Green in The Devil's Rejects (2005) and 3 from Hell (2019); Lou Martini in Halloween (2007) and Halloween II (2009); and The Count in The Munsters (2022). Roebuck has worked with director and producer Don Coscarelli, appearing in Bubba Ho-Tep (2002), John Dies at the End (2012), and Phantasm: Ravager (2016).

<i>Drop Zone</i> (film) 1994 American film

Drop Zone is a 1994 American action thriller film directed by John Badham, starring Wesley Snipes, Gary Busey, Yancy Butler, Michael Jeter, Sam Hennings, Luca Bercovici and Kyle Secor. When a U.S. Marshal has to break up a drug smuggling gang, he has to take to the skies. Drop Zone was released by Paramount Pictures in the United States on December 9, 1994.

<i>Shooter</i> (2007 film) 2007 American action thriller film by Antoine Fuqua

Shooter is a 2007 American action thriller film directed by Antoine Fuqua and written by Jonathan Lemkin, based on the 1993 novel Point of Impact by Stephen Hunter. The film follows Force Recon Marine Scout Sniper veteran Bob Lee Swagger, who is framed for murder by a mercenary unit operating for a private military firm. The film also stars Michael Peña, Danny Glover, Kate Mara, Levon Helm, and Ned Beatty.

Thomas Mills Wood is an American actor. He is known for his portrayal of police characters, especially Deputy Marshal Noah Newman in the 1993 film The Fugitive and its spinoff, the 1998 film U.S. Marshals.

Manhunters: Fugitive Task Force is a half-hour reality-television show that premiered on A&E in December 2008. It chronicled US Marshals and local law enforcement as they hunted down some of America's worst fugitives. The show's 60 episodes' primary focus was on the New York/New Jersey Regional Fugitive Task Force based out of New York City. The show's first season averaged 1.6 million viewers.

<i>Predators</i> (film) 2010 film by Nimród Antal

Predators is a 2010 American science fiction action film directed by Nimród Antal, written by Alex Litvak and Michael Finch, and was distributed by 20th Century Fox, and the third film in the series but counting crossovers fifth film in the overall Predator franchise. The film follows an ensemble cast starring Adrien Brody, Topher Grace, Alice Braga, Walton Goggins, and Laurence Fishburne, and follows a group of proficient killers who have been abducted and placed on a planet that acts as a game reserve for two warring tribes of extraterrestrial killers, leading them to try and survive and look for a way back to Earth.

<i>Blackhat</i> (film) 2015 film by Michael Mann

Blackhat is a 2015 American action thriller film produced and directed by Michael Mann and starring Chris Hemsworth, Tang Wei, Viola Davis, and Wang Leehom.

<i>American Sniper</i> 2014 biographical film

American Sniper is a 2014 American biographical war drama film directed and co-produced by Clint Eastwood and written and executive-produced by Jason Hall, loosely based on the memoir American Sniper: The Autobiography of the Most Lethal Sniper in U.S. Military History (2012) by Chris Kyle with Scott McEwen and Jim DeFelice. The film follows the life of Kyle, who became the deadliest marksman in U.S. military history with 255 kills from four tours in the Iraq War, 160 of which were officially confirmed by the Department of Defense. While Kyle was celebrated for his military successes, his tours of duty took a heavy toll on his personal and family life. It stars Bradley Cooper as Kyle and Sienna Miller as his wife Taya, with Luke Grimes, Jake McDorman, Cory Hardrict, Kevin Lacz, Navid Negahban, and Keir O'Donnell in supporting roles.

<i>Sicario</i> (2015 film) Action thriller film directed by Denis Villeneuve

Sicario is a 2015 American action thriller film directed by Denis Villeneuve, written by Taylor Sheridan and starring Emily Blunt, Benicio del Toro, and Josh Brolin. The film follows a principled FBI special agent who is enlisted by a government task force to bring down the leader of a powerful and brutal Mexican drug cartel. Sicario was selected to compete for the Palme d'Or at the 2015 Cannes Film Festival. It began a limited release in the United States on September 18, 2015, followed by a nationwide release on October 2, 2015.

<i>13 Hours: The Secret Soldiers of Benghazi</i> 2016 film by Michael Bay

13 Hours: The Secret Soldiers of Benghazi is a 2016 American biographical action-thriller film directed and produced by Michael Bay and written by Chuck Hogan; it is based on Mitchell Zuckoff's 2014 book of the same name. The film follows six members of the Annex Security Team who fought to defend the American diplomatic compound in Benghazi, Libya after waves of attacks by militants on September 11, 2012. The film stars James Badge Dale, John Krasinski, Pablo Schreiber, Max Martini, David Denman and Dominic Fumusa, with supporting roles by Toby Stephens, Alexia Barlier and David Costabile.

<i>The Fugitive</i> (franchise) Film franchise article

The Fugitive franchise consists of American action-thriller mystery-crime installments via film and television mediums. The franchise is composed of two theatrical films, and three television series. Based on an original story by Roy Huggins for the titular 1960s television series, the plot centers around innocent individuals who are wrongfully convicted after they are framed for criminal acts they did not commit. Each installment details their eventual escape from their capture by law enforcement, and the ensuing investigative manhunt that follows. As accomplished investigators are quickly on their trail in trying to recapture them, they frantically search to find the proof of their innocence and exoneration for their name.

References

  1. 1 2 3 4 "U.S. Marshals (1998)". Box Office Mojo . Archived from the original on July 13, 2021. Retrieved December 16, 2012.
  2. ↑ "U.S. Marshals Production Details". Yahoo! Movies. Archived from the original on June 14, 2012. Retrieved December 16, 2012.
  3. ↑ "U.S. Marshals: Original Motion Picture Soundtrack". Amazon. 1998. Archived from the original on July 13, 2021. Retrieved December 16, 2012.
  4. ↑ "U.S. Marshals: Cast & Crew". MSN Movies. Archived from the original on June 26, 2013. Retrieved December 16, 2012.
  5. ↑ "U.S. Marshals (1998) – DVD Widescreen". Barnes & Noble. Archived from the original on June 16, 2013. Retrieved December 16, 2012.
  6. ↑ "U.S. Marshals DVD". Barnes & Noble. Archived from the original on June 16, 2013. Retrieved December 16, 2012.
  7. ↑ U.S. Marshals [VHS] (1998). ISBN   0790736403.
  8. ↑ "U.S. Marshals Blu-Ray". Barnes & Noble. Archived from the original on June 16, 2013. Retrieved December 16, 2012.
  9. ↑ "U.S. Marshals VOD Format". Amazon. Archived from the original on March 5, 2016. Retrieved December 16, 2012.
  10. ↑ "March 6-8, 1998 Weekend". Box Office Mojo . Archived from the original on December 31, 2012. Retrieved December 16, 2012.
  11. ↑ "March 13-15, 1998 Weekend". Box Office Mojo . Archived from the original on July 8, 2015. Retrieved December 16, 2012.
  12. ↑ "U.S. Marshals". The Numbers. Archived from the original on May 22, 2013. Retrieved December 16, 2012.
  13. ↑ "July 24-26, 1998 Weekend". Box Office Mojo . Archived from the original on April 7, 2013. Retrieved December 16, 2012.
  14. ↑ "1998 DOMESTIC GROSSES". Box Office Mojo . Archived from the original on November 19, 2012. Retrieved December 16, 2012.
  15. 1 2 "U.S. Marshals". Metacritic . CBS Interactive. Archived from the original on June 7, 2012. Retrieved December 16, 2012.
  16. ↑ "U.S. Marshals (1998)". Rotten Tomatoes . Flixster. Archived from the original on November 29, 2017. Retrieved January 24, 2023.
  17. ↑ "CinemaScore". cinemascore.com. Archived from the original on January 2, 2018. Retrieved July 13, 2021.
  18. 1 2 Ebert, Roger (March 6, 1998). "U.S. Marshals". Chicago Sun-Times. Archived from the original on December 22, 2008. Retrieved December 16, 2012.
  19. ↑ Shulgasser, Barbara (March 6, 1998). Entertaining action in "Marshals' Archived December 30, 2013, at the Wayback Machine . The San Francisco Examiner. Retrieved December 16, 2012.
  20. ↑ Howe, Desson (March 6, 1998). 'U.S. Marshals' Gets Its Man Archived January 28, 2018, at the Wayback Machine . The Washington Post. Retrieved December 16, 2012.
  21. ↑ Smith, Russell (March 6, 1998). U.S. Marshals Archived December 31, 2013, at the Wayback Machine . The Austin Chronicle. Retrieved December 16, 2012.
  22. ↑ Gleiberman, Owen (1998). U.S. Marshals Archived December 30, 2013, at the Wayback Machine . Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved December 16, 2012.
  23. ↑ LaSalle, Mick (March 6, 1998). 'Marshals' Way Off The Mark / 'Fugitive' formula fails Jones, Snipes Archived December 31, 2013, at the Wayback Machine . San Francisco Chronicle. Retrieved December 16, 2012.
  24. ↑ Berardinelli, James (March 6, 1998). U.S. Marshals Archived July 13, 2021, at the Wayback Machine . ReelViews. Retrieved December 16, 2012.
  25. 1 2 Hunter, Stephen (March 6, 1998). 'U.S. Marshals' Runs Out of Steam Archived March 4, 2016, at the Wayback Machine . The Washington Post. Retrieved December 16, 2012.
  26. ↑ Rosenbaum, Jonathan (March 1998). U.S. Marshals Archived September 23, 2015, at the Wayback Machine . Chicago Reader. Retrieved December 16, 2012.
  27. ↑ McDonagh, Maitland (March 1998). U.S. Marshals: Review. TV Guide. Retrieved December 16, 2012.
  28. ↑ Collins, Max (1998). U.S. Marshals: A Novel . Berkley Boulevard Books. ISBN   978-0-425-16438-9.

Further reading

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.