FeatureR1988·120m·6.5

Colors

70,000 gang members. One million guns. Two cops.

ActionCrimeDramaThriller

A confident young cop is shown the ropes by a veteran partner in the dangerous gang-controlled barrios of Los Angeles, where the gang culture is enforced by the colors the members wear.

Play now

Cast

Sean Penn

Danny McGavin

Robert Duvall

Bob Hodges

María Conchita Alonso

Louisa Gomez

Randy Brooks

Ron Delaney

Grand L. Bush

Larry Sylvester

Don Cheadle

Rocket

Gerardo Mejía

Bird

Glenn Plummer

High Top

Rudy Ramos

Melindez

Sy Richardson

Bailey

Trinidad Silva

Frog

Charles Walker

Reed

Damon Wayans

T-Bone

Fred Asparagus

Cook

Sherman Augustus

Officer Porter

Bruce Beatty

Spanky

Paula Bellamy

Woman in Recreation Center

Brandon Bluhm

Tommie Hodges

Mark Booker

Young Crip #1

Ron Boyd

Cop at Sharon's

Details

Status
Released
Original language
English
Languages
Spanish, English
Budget
$6.0M
Revenue
$46.6M
Age rating
R
Quality
4K UHD · HDR10 · Dolby Vision
Production
Orion Pictures

Crew

Director

Dennis Hopper

Writers

Michael Schiffer

Herbie Hancock

Original Music Composer

Haskell Wexler

Director of Photography

Robert Estrin

Editor

Ron Foreman

Production Design

Gallery

Reviews

kevin2019

6/20/2024

5.0

"Colors" primarily contents itself with concentrating upon the lethal gun and gang culture that permeates and blights the inner cities of America which young men and women devote their lives to as a means of survival on the streets instead of endeavouring to better themselves by accomplishing something more socially worthwhile. The instantly forgettable story and characters always seem to be languishing in second place and while this insight into America's dangerous gang culture can be periodically interesting and certainly extremely illuminating at times it is still a major and ultimately damaging miscalculation to make it the sole basis of the entire film unless it is your intention to produce a documentary exploring these socially critical issues otherwise you're left with what is essentially a long winded film which is not as important or incisive as it thinks and that is certainly the case here.