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Hardware (1990)

Hardware (1990)
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Music video director Richard Stanley made his feature debut with this apocalyptic, post-industrial nightmare set in the distant future. Dylan McDermott stars as Moses "Hard Mo"' Baxter, a washed-up ex-soldier who spends most of his time in "The Zone" -- a scorched, ochre-colored desert littered with the radioactive debris of an unspecified war (or wars). Mo's recent Zone foray with war-buddy Shades (Jon Lynch) turns up an interesting find -- a pile of droid parts he purchases from a spooky "Zone Tripper" (Carl McCoy, frontman for goth-rock's Fields of the Nephilim), which he carts home to his reclusive artist girlfriend Jill (Stacy Travis) to serve as raw material for her latest work. Unbeknownst to them, the dismantled robot is the prototype of a controversial new battle-droid dubbed the Mark 13, which is designed to reassemble itself from available materials if damaged in combat. In short order, the Mark 13 proceeds to do just that, tapping into the power grid in Jill's fortress-like apartment and targeting her for death. ~ Cavett Binion, Rovi

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Starring:
Dylan McDermottStacey Travis, (more)
Director(s):
Richard Stanley
Theatrical MPAA Rating:
R
Format(s):
DVD  |  Blu-ray
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Synopsis of Hardware

Music video director Richard Stanley made his feature debut with this apocalyptic, post-industrial nightmare set in the distant future. Dylan McDermott stars as Moses "Hard Mo"' Baxter, a washed-up ex-soldier who spends most of his time in "The Zone" -- a scorched, ochre-colored desert littered with the radioactive debris of an unspecified war (or wars). Mo's recent Zone foray with war-buddy Shades (Jon Lynch) turns up an interesting find -- a pile of droid parts he purchases from a spooky "Zone Tripper" (Carl McCoy, frontman for goth-rock's Fields of the Nephilim), which he carts home to his reclusive artist girlfriend Jill (Stacy Travis) to serve as raw material for her latest work. Unbeknownst to them, the dismantled robot is the prototype of a controversial new battle-droid dubbed the Mark 13, which is designed to reassemble itself from available materials if damaged in combat. In short order, the Mark 13 proceeds to do just that, tapping into the power grid in Jill's fortress-like apartment and targeting her for death. ~ Cavett Binion, Rovi

Theatrical Feature Running Time:
93 mins

Complete Cast of Hardware


Director(s):
Richard Stanley
Writer(s):
Richard Stanley
Producer(s):
Stephen WoolleyBob WeinsteinPaul Trijbits
Theatrical MPAA Rating:
R(Nudity, Adult Language, Strong Sexual Content, Not For Children, Profanity, Gore)
Categories:
Sci-Fi & FantasyHorror
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
 
Joseph S M.

90 minutes of my life that I'll never get back again. Poor acting throughout most of the piece, character development was weak at best, a cinematic train-wreck. Made "Water World" look like a masterpiece. :-( Didn't know that there is a Disc 2... what useful or entertaining material could possibly be on a second disc? Sent it right back, didn't even bother to play it.

Yes   |   No

 
Shelby S.

Low Budget Movie that people expect to much from now a days, this was the good stuff 21 years ago but people today compare to much. I say its worth a watch it has something to offer that movies made in this generation do not. REAL ROBOTS none of that computer S**.

Yes   |   No

 
Jerry B.

It was basically a cheap Saturday afternoon scifi movie. Bad lighting, acting, and story.

Yes   |   No

 
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