The Fury

The Fury

  • Director: Brian De Palma
  • Countries of origin: United States
  • Language: English
  • Release date: March 10, 1978
  • Sound mix: Mono
  • Aspect ratio: 1.85 : 1
  • Also known as: Teufelskreis Alpha
  • "The Fury" is a horror film directed by Brian De Palma, starring John Cassavetes, Laura Innes, etc. It was released in the United States in 1978.
    The film tells the story of a high-level U.S. government spy who was assassinated by a colleague during an inspection in the Middle East, escaped from death, and fought back with the Jedi.

    Details

    • Release date March 10, 1978
    • Filming locations Old Chicago Amusement Park - 555 S. Bolingbrook Drive, Bolingbrook, Illinois, USA
    • Production companies Twentieth Century Fox, Frank Yablans Presentations

    Box office

    Budget

    $5,500,000 (estimated)

    Movie reviews

     ( 1 ) Add reviews

    • By Leonora 2022-10-16 18:15:16

      Sci-fi thrillers are getting more and more comedic

      For directors who are keen on cult tastes or the author's style is in command, the shooting of star production must be very restrictive, and sometimes it will affect the play of the inherent style. In Brian de Palma's early work, this one feels underwhelming, failing to bring out the full flavor of Cult. Despite the familiar political metaphors buried in the opening scene with a big gunfight blast, this cross-genre sci-fi thriller becomes more and more comedic as you watch it. Imagine Kirk...

    User comments

      ( 34 ) Add comments

    • By Kieran 2023-09-27 11:10:55

      Maybe because of the complicated relationship, the characters' inner character has not been dug deeply enough. But the car chase, the girl running away, the son's anger, the father-son confrontation, and the final revenge were all really...

    • By Sandy 2023-08-12 19:27:56

      3.5. A mediocre psychic story, the script is quite bad and confusing, but DePalma's design and scheduling skills in the simplest scene are really too many directors to break their heads and shoot. . . And even for DePalma, learning Hitchcock in this one is a little too explicit. ....

    • By Colleen 2023-07-22 05:08:40

      A trapped beast between the stripes, infuriating slips through the scars without remembering how they were injured, and recognizes the location of the injury in the escape of spinning...

    • By Terrill 2023-07-17 01:33:11

      3.5/5 Trying to combine various genres The scheduling of the car chase in the fog and the upgraded shots of the escape scene are remarkable, but the text is really mediocre. Most of the time, it is still a mainstream commercial routine, and none of them is attractive enough suspenseful and perhaps the most boring opening of DePalma's work, but DePalma's surprise at the end saves a film that lingers on the passing line and is even a little boring. Horror elements are added to the frenzied...

    • By Rylee 2023-06-17 21:15:48

      The superpower and special agent films were not well done at both ends, and the middle was unusually loose. The action crime film for more than half an hour in the first half and the psychological thriller for more than half an hour in the middle seemed to be very separated from each other. The finale was even more hasty, but fortunately the shots were still well done, and the last scene should have been quite explosive at the...

    Movie plot

    Kirk Douglas, a top U.S. government agent, traveled to the Middle East to inspect a project to study hypersensitivity, including his son Andrew Stephens. Unexpectedly, his colleague John Cassavetes secretly hired terrorists to raid the research center, thinking that Kirk would be killed, and he had a group of teenagers with superpowers such as Andrew to serve him. However, Kirk escaped and returned to the United States. On the one...
    more about The Fury Movie plot

    Movie quotes

    • Dr. Jim McKeever: ...and what a culture can't assimilate, it destroys.

    • [first lines]

      Robin Sandza: [laughing]

      Peter Sandza: I won.

      Robin Sandza: What do you mean, you won? You did not!

    • [last lines]

      Gillian Bellaver: You go to Hell!