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Director Martin Brest, of "Going in Style" and Beverly Hills Cop fame, was in charge of Midnight Run. Robert De Niro stars as Jack Walsh, a hard-bitten bounty hunter offered $100,000 to bring in embezzler Jonathan Mardukas (Charles Grodin). Handcuffed to the wimpy Mardukas, Walsh assumes that the extradition trip from New York to Los Angeles will be an uneventful one. But the prisoner hasn't told Walsh the whole story: the embezzler owes $15 million to a mobster (Dennis Farina), and he's been targeted for assassination. It's a toss-up as to what is the most entertaining aspect of Midnight Run: the slam-bang action and chase sequences or the verbal byplay between DeNiro and Grodin. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi
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Side #1 --
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Scenes
Bonus Materials
The Making of Midnight Run
Theatrical Trailer
Recommendations
Languages
English
Spanish/Español
French/Français
English Captions for the Hearing Impaired
Spanish/Español Subtitles
French/Français Subtitles
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Chapters
Side #1 --
1. Main Titles [5:57]
2. The Duke [6:31]
3. Big Score [6:22]
4. I Can't Fly [8:25]
5. Double-Cross [4:57]
6. Train Trouble [7:07]
7. The Boys on the Bus [9:39]
8. Babysitting Money [6:51]
9. Where Are You? [2:14]
10. Chorizo and Eggs [2:19]
11. Target Practice [5:24]
12. Afraid of Flying? [6:54]
13. Litmus Configuration [7:35]
14. Hoboes [5:17]
15. A Merry Chase [5:04]
16. Dealing With the Feds [8:05]
17. The Plan [4:33]
18. The Hand-Off [7:08]
19. Welcome to L.A. [6:00]
20. End Titles [4:50]
Art Director - James Murakami
Associate Producer - Dan York
Casting - Michael Chinich
Cinematographer - Astral Bellevue Pathe Color
Cinematographer - Donald Thorin
Composer (Music Score) - Danny Elfman
Costume Designer - Gloria Gresham
Executive Producer - William S. Gilmore
First Assistant Director - Jerry Ziesmer
First Assistant Director - Bill Elvin
Makeup - Dan Striepeke
Makeup - Frank Griffin
Production Designer - Angelo P. Graham
Second Unit Director - Glenn H. Randall, Jr.
Second Unit Director Of Photography - John M. Stephens
Sound/Sound Designer - James R. Alexander
Special Effects - Roy Arbogast
Stunts - Glenn H. Randall, Jr.
Stunts - Mario Roberts
Stunts - Pete Antico
Stunts Coordinator - Glenn H. Randall, Jr.
A delightful fusion of a 1980s buddy picture and a wacky Odd Couple-style comedy, Midnight Run's mixture of action and comedy probably most resembles Arthur Hiller's 1979 road comedy "The In-Laws". The success of both films depends on the interplay and chemistry between the two bickering leads, in this instance, Robert De Niro and Charles Grodin. Grodin had long been a comic actor of some acclaim (Heaven Can Wait), but this was De Niro's first mainstream comedy, and he acquitted himself admirably as the irascible bounty hunter sent to pick up Grodin's white-collar embezzler. Working from a clever script by George Gallo, director Martin Brest captures the precise levels of comedy and action that made his prior film, Beverly Hills Cop, such a hit. In Midnight Run, however, Brest allows complex characters to emerge from the set-up, and the film is all the better for the results. De Niro would continue to explore his comic side, to generally positive results, in films such as WE'RE NO ANGELS, Mad Dog and Glory, Wag the Dog, and Analyze This. ~ Brendon Hanley, Rovi
Robert de Niro : Best Performance by an Actor in a Motion Picture - Musical or Comedy - Hollywood Foreign Press Association, 1988