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Money Train (1995)

Money Train (1995)
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A pair of New York City cops collaborate on a plan to rob a cash-packed subway train in this action-comedy. Charlie (Woody Harrelson) and John (Wesley Snipes) are not just co-workers and close friends but also foster brothers. Because of this family connection, the reluctant John becomes involved in the more capricious Charlie's far-fetched scheme to rob the "money train" that collects the subway's daily grosses. Charlie needs the money for gambling debts, and robbing the train would have the added benefit of angering Charlie's and John's harsh, corrupt boss Captain Patterson (Robert Blake). Romantic interest is provided by a fellow police officer (Jennifer Lopez) who sparks rivalry between the brothers, but the film's main interest is in the violent events that surround the attempted heist, which naturally proves more complicated than planned. The film attempts to capitalize on the chemistry between Snipes and Harrelson, who had previously had a hit comedy with White Men Can't Jump (1992), but Joseph Ruben's unexceptional direction and a bland screenplay by Doug Richardson and David Loughery make the film less distinctive than its predecessor. ~ Judd Blaise, Rovi

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Starring:
Wesley SnipesWoody Harrelson, (more)
Director(s):
Joseph Ruben
Theatrical MPAA Rating:
R
Format(s):
DVD  |  Blu-ray  | Digital SD
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Synopsis of Money Train

A pair of New York City cops collaborate on a plan to rob a cash-packed subway train in this action-comedy. Charlie (Woody Harrelson) and John (Wesley Snipes) are not just co-workers and close friends but also foster brothers. Because of this family connection, the reluctant John becomes involved in the more capricious Charlie's far-fetched scheme to rob the "money train" that collects the subway's daily grosses. Charlie needs the money for gambling debts, and robbing the train would have the added benefit of angering Charlie's and John's harsh, corrupt boss Captain Patterson (Robert Blake). Romantic interest is provided by a fellow police officer (Jennifer Lopez) who sparks rivalry between the brothers, but the film's main interest is in the violent events that surround the attempted heist, which naturally proves more complicated than planned. The film attempts to capitalize on the chemistry between Snipes and Harrelson, who had previously had a hit comedy with White Men Can't Jump (1992), but Joseph Ruben's unexceptional direction and a bland screenplay by Doug Richardson and David Loughery make the film less distinctive than its predecessor. ~ Judd Blaise, Rovi

Theatrical Feature Running Time:
110 mins

Complete Cast of Money Train


Director(s):
Joseph Ruben
Writer(s):
Doug RichardsonDavid Loughery
Producer(s):
Jon PetersNeil Canton
Theatrical MPAA Rating:
R(Not For Children, Violence, Profanity)
Categories:
Mystery & SuspenseComedy
Warning:  This product is intended for mature audiences only. It may contain violence, sexual content, drug abuse and/or strong language. You must be 17 or older to purchase it. By ordering this item you are certifying that you are at least 17 years of age.

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Member Reviews
 
Roger K.

Had some decent action, funny and an ok story, the acting was great............Enjoy.

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Sherry G.

filled with action form the begining to the end , loved this movie .

Yes   |   No

 
Matt F.

Right, so there's this white guy and this black guy and they start husslin' some fools at B ball, and then....what?.....Oh, sorry wrong movie. This is the one where they claim to be brothers. This one sucked.

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