FeaturePG-132002·116m·5.5

Bad Company

The world is in good hands.

ActionAdventureComedyThriller

When a Harvard-educated CIA agent is killed during an operation, the secret agency recruits his twin brother.

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Cast

Anthony Hopkins

Oakes

Chris Rock

Jake Hayes / Kevin Pope

Gabriel Macht

Seale

Peter Stormare

Adrik Vas

John Slattery

Roland Yates

Kerry Washington

Julie

Garcelle Beauvais

Nicole

Brooke Smith

Officer Swanson

Irma P. Hall

Mrs. Banks

Matthew Marsh

Dragan Adjanic

Deborah Rush

Mrs. Peterson

Daniel Sunjata

Officer Carew

John Aylward

Officer Ferren

Dragan Mićanović

Michelle Petrov

T.J. Cross

Cool Bean

Michael Ealy

G-Mo

Adoni Maropis

Jarma / Dragan Henchman #1

DeVone Lawson Jr.

Officer Parish

Wills Robbins

Officer McCain

Marek Vašut

Andre

Details

Status
Released
Original language
English
Languages
English
Budget
$70.0M
Revenue
$66.0M
Age rating
PG-13
Quality
4K UHD · HDR10 · Dolby Vision
Production
Stillking FilmsJerry Bruckheimer FilmsTouchstone Pictures

Crew

Director

Joel Schumacher

Writers

Jason Richman, Gary M. Goodman, David Himmelstein, Michael Browning

Dariusz Wolski

Director of Photography

Trevor Rabin

Original Music Composer

Jan Roelfs

Production Design

Beatrix Aruna Pasztor

Costume Design

Robert K. Lambert

Editor

Mark Goldblatt

Editor

Gallery

Reviews

CinemaSerf

9/3/2023

6.0

You might be more forgiving of this if you are a fan of Chris Rock's fast-paced, quick-thinking banter. If you are not then it really can border on the puerile at times. The premiss sees Rock ("Jake") recruited by worldly CIA man "Oakes" (Sir Anthony Hopkins) after his twin brother is killed. Aside from the fact that "Jake" didn't even know he had a brother, let alone that he was an agent, he is not an especially brave young man who tends to let his mouth do most of the work - so off we go into the murky and perilous world of terrorists bent on killing his fiancée and destroying New York. It's all pretty formulaic stuff - pyrotechnics, shoot 'em ups, secret codes etc. - with Hopkins standing around most of the time chewing on a toothpick looking about as disinterested at I rapidly became. Some of Rock's retorts are quite amusing, but at two hours the story wears too thin too quickly and there is little, if any, chemistry between the two at the top of the bill. The effects are pretty standard, as is the plot and though it is watchable enough, it's certainly not remotely memorable.