The Foreigner: Black Dawn

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Movie
German title The Foreigner:
Black Dawn
Original title Black Dawn
Country of production United States
original language English
Publishing year 2005
length 92 minutes
Age rating FSK 18
Rod
Director Alexander Gruszynski
script Martin Wheeler
Darren O. Campbell
production Andrew Stevens
Steven Seagal
Kamal Aboukhater
David Ralph
music David Wurst
Eric Wurst
camera Bruce McCleery
cut Todd C. Ramsay
occupation

The Foreigner: Black Dawn (Original title: Black Dawn ) is an American action thriller from 2006. The film is the directorial debut of Alexander Gruszynski and was produced directly for the DVD market. The lead role of ex-CIA agent Jonathan Cold is played for the second time by Steven Seagal . The film is the sequel to the 2003 film The Foreigner . In Germany, the film premiered on March 30, 2008 on the private broadcaster ProSieben .

action

Jonathan Cold is an ex-CIA agent and is now selling his services to the highest bidder. This time he is tasked with freeing a dangerous arms dealer from prison. Disguised as a doctor, Cold gains entry and walks out with the prisoner. But the silence is deceptive, Cold and the prisoner are caught. Cold dies.

After Cold was declared dead, he suddenly reappears to help a gang of Russian gangsters get an atomic bomb. He is watched by his former student Amanda Stuart, who is targeted by the gangsters. Cold can save her. Together they solve a plot in the ranks of the CIA.

criticism

The film received mostly negative reviews. The lexicon of international films described the film as “a made-up action film tailor-made for the aged hero actor Steven Seagal,” which “uses the clichés of the genre too slowly.” David Nusair of Reel Reviews describes the film as “mediocre”. It is true that he attested director Alexander Gruszynski at least “an inkling of a [content] connection”. But he restricts himself too much to clichés by resorting to "sneering villains, double-sided heroes and some other action decorations". Seagal's performance is "typically sluggish", but an improvement on his earlier films.

synchronization

The German synchronization was carried out by Scala Media GmbH in Munich. Dialogue direction was directed by Peter Woratz , the dialogue book was written by Stefan Sidak .

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. The Foreigner: Black Dawn in the Online Film Database , accessed February 17, 2009
  2. The Foreigner: Black Dawn. In: Lexicon of International Films . Film service , accessed August 22, 2017 .Template: LdiF / Maintenance / Access used 
  3. Black Dawn , Reel Reviews, David Nusair, December 15, 2005, accessed February 17, 2009