Gangsters have set up their command post in his new apartment and have opened fire on their rivals in another building and on the street, 40 stories below. He arrives at his new home, Heavenly Haven, a dangerous neighborhood which is embroiled in a vicious "block" war. A new order has risen, that of the Street Judges, who are "judge, jury and executioner", possessing the license to fight criminals, pronounce sentences and summarily execute them if necessary.When the story opens, Herman "Fergee" Ferguson is returning to Mega City 1 after serving a sentence in the Aspen Penal Colony. Most people have moved to a few "mega" cities, where, due to the rampant population increase, law and order have collapsed. If you get a chance please make sure to review, rate and share.A scrolling and narrated prologue opens the film: in the Third Millennium (the 21st Century), the Earth's ecosystem has become polluted and altered, leaving much of the world's landmass a barren desert called the Cursed Earth. We thank you for listening and hope you enjoy the pod! If you are a fan of the podcast make sure to send in some random listener questions so we can do our best to not answer them correctly. Karl Urban’s chin does some great work in Dredd. If you are a fan of Dredd, you will love this episode. In this podcast, you will hear us talk about flying cars, Armand Assante’s line delivery, and the training regime of rookie Judges.
However, they are both entertaining in their own way and if they were combined, would make for a fun Dredd movie. Both movies had behind the scenes issues, and the end results were either fantastic or uneven (guess which is which). These two movies about the same character couldn’t be more different, and we love that.
The MFF podcast is back, and this week we’re talking about Judge Dredd (1995) and Dredd (2012). If you get a chance please make sure to review, rate and share. You can download the pod on Itunes, Stitcher, Tune In, Podbean, or Spreaker.