Version Details

Cast

• Gene Barge - 11th District Court
• Mike Bacarella - Marshal Stevens
• Drucilla A. Carlson - Gerard's Secretary
• L. Scott Caldwell - Poole
• Cheryl Lynn Bruce - O.R. Doctor
• Tommy Lee Jones - Deputy US Marshal Samuel Gerard
• B.J. Jones - Doctor at Bar
• Nick Kusenko - Assistant Defense Attorney
• Jeroen Krabbé - Dr. Charles Nichols
• Joseph Kosala - Detective Rosetti
• Jane Lynch - Doctor Kathy Wahlund
• Joel Robinson - Boy Patient
• Michael Skewes - Highway Patrolman
• Brent Shaphren - Doctor at Bar
• Thom Vernon - Carlson
• John M. Watson, Sr. - Bones Roosevelt
• Joe Guzaldo - Prosecutor
• Julianne Moore - Dr. Anne Eastman
• M. Moore - Nichols' Assistant
• Miguel Nino - 1st Chicago Cop
• David Pasquesi - Newscaster
• Joe Pantoliano - Cosmo Renfro
• Richard Riehle - Old Guard
• Juan Ramirez - Man on "El"
• Andy Romano - Judge Bennett
• Daniel Roebuck - Biggs
• Nick Searcy - Sheriff Rawlins
• Eddie Bo Smith, Jr. - Copeland
• Cathy Sandrich
• Frank Ray Perilli - Jail Officer
• Amanda Mackey Johnson
• Pancho Demmings - Young Guard
• Bill Cusack - Tracing Technician
• Dick Cusack - Walter Gutherie
• Kevin Crowley - State Trooper
• John Drummond - Newscaster
• Ron Dean - Detective Kelly
• Harrison Ford - Dr. Richard Kimble
• Thomas Charles Simmons - 11 District Cop
• Sela Ward - Helen Kimble
• Jim Wilkey - Bus Driver
• Afram Bill Williams - Salesman
• Ann Whitney - Myoelectric Director
• Johnny Lee Davenport - Marshal Henry
• Cody Glenn - Paramedic
• Allen Hamilton - Host
• Alex P. Hernandez - Trauma Doctor
• Michael James - Head Welder
• Andreas Katsulas - Sykes "One Armed Man"
• Tom Wood - Newman
• David Darlow - Dr. Alec Lentz
• Orlando Garcia - Desmondo
• Oksana Fedunyszyn - Myoelectric Receptionist
• Joe Guastaferro - Coroner
• Danny Goldring - Head Illinois State Trooper
• Joe D. Lauck - Forensic Technician
• Cynthia Baker - Woman in Car
• Margaret Moore - Nichols' Assistant
• Amanda Mackey-Johnson
• Cathy Sandrich Gelfond
• Jethro the Bus Driver - Dr. Richard Kimble
• Amanda Mackey

Crew

• Editor: Dov Hoenig
• Screenwriter: Walter Hill
• Set Designer: Ann Harris
• Screenwriter: Robert Mark Kamen
• Producer: Roy Huggins
• Composer (Music Score): James Newton Howard
• Producer: Arnold Kopelson
• Co-producer: Peter Macgregor-Scott
• Set Designer: Nancy Mickelberry
• Editor: Richard Nord
• Set Designer: Aggie Guerard Rodgers
• Costume Designer: Aggie Guerard Rodgers
• Screenwriter: Jeb Stuart
• Production Designer: Dennis Washington
• Editor: Dennis Virkler
• Screenwriter: David N. Twohy
• Screen Story: David N. Twohy
• Sound Recordist: Scott D. Smith
• Art Director: Maher Ahmad ,Charles J.H. Wood
• Executive Producer: Keith Barish
• Special Effects: Roy Arbogast
• Editor: Don Brochu
• Cinematographer: Michael Chapman
• Director: Andrew Davis
• Editor: David Finfer ,Dean Goodhill
• Screenwriter: David Giler
• Set Designer: Rick T. Gentz
• Screenwriter: David Newman
• Sound/Sound Designer: Donald O. Mitchell ,Don Mitchell ,Frank A. Montaño
• Sound Effects Editor: John Leveque
• Set Designer: Nancy Nickelberry
• Steadicam Operator: Bob Ulland

Related Movies

• U.S. Marshals - DVD
• Collateral Damage - DVD
• The Hunted - DVD

The Fugitive: AMG Review
Rebecca Flint Marx , AMG

Riddled with fast-paced action, taut suspense, and a blessedly wry, intelligent sense of humor, The Fugitive is one of the most thoroughly entertaining films ever to careen through the action genre. Directed with a sure, steady hand by Andrew Davis, the film's tight construction allows its lower-key moments to resound with the same compelling undertones as its action sequences; even the sight of Kimble's searching through medical files rings with nail-biting tension. Buoyed as much by its performances as by Davis' assured direction, The Fugitive benefits from the solid presence of Harrison Ford, here at his dependable, everyman best as the innocent Kimble, and a wily, Oscar-winning turn from Tommy Lee Jones as the relentless Gerard. The chemistry between the two adversaries is one of the film's most satisfying aspects, made so by believable, multi-dimensional characterizations that are all too rare in action films. Gerard is no idiot, and Kimble's eventual triumph is hard-won. Never possessing a clear, self-assured edge over his pursuers, his cleverness is well matched by that of the people determined to bring him to justice. The Fugitive contains enough tricks up its sleeve to satisfy even the most jaded action fans, and Ford fans will derive satisfaction from watching him prove that, though older and undeniably well-worn, he was still worthy of his status as one of the genre's most dependable heroes. ~ Rebecca Flint Marx, All Movie Guide