FeatureR1978·118m·6.3

The Fury

An experience in terror and suspense.

HorrorScience FictionThriller

When a devious plot separates CIA agent Peter Sandza from his son, Robin, the distraught father manages to see through the ruse. Taken because of his psychic abilities, Robin is being held by Ben Childress, who is studying people with supernatural powers in hopes of developing their talents as weapons. Soon Peter pairs up with Gillian, a teen who has telekinesis, to find and rescue Robin.

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Cast

Kirk Douglas

Peter Sandza

Amy Irving

Gillian Bellaver

John Cassavetes

Ben Childress

Carrie Snodgress

Hester

Charles Durning

Dr. Jim McKeever

Andrew Stevens

Robin Sandza

Fiona Lewis

Dr. Susan Charles

Carol Eve Rossen

Dr. Ellen Lindstrom

William Finley

Raymond Dunwoodie

Melody Thomas Scott

LaRue

Rutanya Alda

Kristen

Alice Nunn

Mrs. Callahan

Hilarie Thompson

Cheryl

Dennis Franz

Bob Eggleston

Michael O'Dwyer

Marty

Jane Lambert

Vivian Nuckells

Gordon Jump

Mr. Nuckells

Eleanor Merriam

Mother Nuckells

Daryl Hannah

Pam

Laura Innes

Jody

Details

Status
Released
Original language
English
Languages
English
Budget
$5.5M
Revenue
$24.0M
Age rating
R
Quality
4K UHD · HDR10 · Dolby Vision
Production
Frank Yablans Presentations20th Century Fox

Crew

Director

Brian De Palma

Writers

John Farris, John Farris

John Williams

Original Music Composer

Richard H. Kline

Director of Photography

Paul Hirsch

Editor

Bill Malley

Production Design

Theoni V. Aldredge

Costume Design

Gallery

Reviews

John Chard

10/2/2015

7.0

With powers like yours. The Fury is directed by Brian De Palma and adapted to screenplay from his own novel by John Farris. It stars Kirk Douglas, John Cassavetes, Carrie Snodgress, Charles Durning, Amy Irving, Fiona Lewis and Andrew Stevens. Music is by John Williams and cinematography by Richard H. Kline. De Palma once again indulges in the strange world of psychic abilities and telekinetic powers, with mixed results. On one hand it features strong performances, some masterful techniques by De Palma, a superb score by Williams, and an ending fit to grace any horror film past or present. On the other it's exposition heavy, too draggy in the mid- section and much of the screenplay isn't narratively cohesive. Yet getting through the chores is worth it, the last third of film enters the realm of the weird and the bloody, gripping in texture and execution. Far from perfect but when it hits its straps it soars. 7/10