FeatureR1995·110m·5.9

Money Train

Get on, or GET OUT THE WAY!

ActionComedyCrime

When a vengeful New York transit cop decides to steal a trainload of subway fares, his foster brother—a fellow cop—tries to protect him.

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Cast

Wesley Snipes

John

Woody Harrelson

Charlie

Jennifer Lopez

Grace Santiago

Robert Blake

Donald Patterson

Chris Cooper

Torch

Joe Grifasi

Riley

Scott Sowers

Mr. Brown

Skipp Sudduth

Kowalski

Aida Turturro

Woman on Platform

Vincent Pastore

Gambler

Enrico Colantoni

Dooley

Bill Nunn

Crash Train Motorman

Jeremy Roberts

Guard

Joe Bacino

Decoy Cop

Gregory McKinney

Guard

José Zúñiga

Victor

Flex Alexander

Hood

Lawrence Gilliard Jr.

Hood

Sharon Schaffer

Token Clerk

Catherine Dudley-Rose

Cop's Girlfriend (uncredited)

Details

Status
Released
Original language
English
Languages
English
Budget
$68.0M
Revenue
$77.2M
Age rating
R
Quality
4K UHD · HDR10 · Dolby Vision
Production
Columbia PicturesPeters Entertainment

Crew

Director

Joseph Ruben

Writers

Doug Richardson

George Bowers

Editor

John Lindley

Director of Photography

Bill Pankow

Editor

Bill Groom

Production Design

Ruth E. Carter

Costume Design

Mark Mancina

Original Music Composer

Gallery

Reviews

The Movie Mob

10/3/2022

4.0

**Money Train loses interest while trying to figure out what it wants to be.** Money Train is a movie with an identity crisis. Is it a buddy cop movie? Crime drama? Serial killer char? Heist film? Romance piece? Well, Money Train tries to be all those things in less than 2 hours, making for a disjointed mess with inconsistent pacing and barely any story to follow. Woody Harrelson and Wesley Snipes are the good guys of the story, but they ultimately rob a train and cause millions of dollars of damage, and the audience is supposed to laugh it off because their boss is a jerk. Doesn’t work. With a cast including Wesley Snipes, Woody Harrelson, and Jennifer Lopez, I thought Money Train had to be at least mildly entertaining (and it did have fun moments), but the numerous stories and tones left everything too underdeveloped to enjoy and an ending that is more abrupt than satisfying.