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| cinematography = [[Jacques Haitkin]]
| cinematography = [[Jacques Haitkin]]
| editing = [[Mark S. Westmore]]
| editing = [[Mark S. Westmore]]
| studio = [[Cage Productions]]<br>[[Lang Elliott Entertainment]]
| studio = [[Lang Elliott Entertainment]]<br />Cage Productions<br />[[New Century Vista Film Company]]<br />Heron Communications
| distributor = [[New Century Vista Film Company]]
| distributor = [[Warner Bros.|Warner Bros. Pictures]]<br />(USA/Canada)<br />[[Walt Disney Pictures]]<br />(International)
| released = September 1, 1989
| released = September 1, 1989
| runtime = 100 minutes
| runtime = 100 minutes

Revision as of 13:07, 8 October 2012

Cage
1989 Theatrical Poster
Directed byLang Elliott
Written byHugh Kelley
Produced byLang Elliott (producer)
A. Edward Ezor (associate producer)
Larry J. Lebow (executive producer} Jack Roe (co-producer)
StarringReb Brown
Lou Ferrigno
CinematographyJacques Haitkin
Edited byMark S. Westmore
Music byMichael Wetherwax
Production
companies
Distributed byWarner Bros. Pictures
(USA/Canada)
Walt Disney Pictures
(International)
Release date
September 1, 1989
Running time
100 minutes
CountryUnited States
LanguageEnglish
Box office$618,178 (USA)

Cage is a 1989 American martial arts action film starriing Reb Brown and Lou Ferrigno.

Plot

A GI in Vietnam saves his buddy's life, but in the process is shot in the head. The injury results in brain damage to the point where he basically has a child's brain in a (very large) man's body. When they get out of the army the two open up a bar together, but some local gangsters make things tough for them after they refuse to take part in brutal "cage" matches where fighters battle to the point of serious injury and/or death

Cast

Reception

The movie received a modest reception from critics.[1]

References

  1. ^ "MOVIE REVIEW: Martial-Arts Fighters Square Off in 'Cage,' a Male-Bonding Tale". The Los Angeles Times. Retrieved 2011-03-17.