Lovingly ripped from the pages of 2000AD, Dredd is an
adrenaline-fuelled thrill burst that does Tharg’s finest justice, stays
true to its roots and leaves you battered, bruised and hungry for more. SFX Magazine.
Grim, gritty and ultra-violent, "Dredd" reinstates the somber
brutality missing from the U.K. comicbook icon's previous screen outing,
the disappointing 1995 Sylvester Stallone starrer "Judge Dredd." A
reboot as drastic as Christopher Nolan's "Batman Begins," this hard-R,
sci-fi actioner from director Pete Travis and screenwriter Alex Garland
should find an appreciative audience among serious-minded fanboys and
gorehounds, while the pic's more extreme elements will likely limit its
potential of crossing over to the superhero mainstream when Lionsgate
releases it domestically Sept. 21. Variety
You've got to give ‘Dredd’ some credit for its fundamental delight in being
fascist. It makes ‘Dirty Harry’ look like ’12 Angry Men.’ Screen Crush
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