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{{Infobox Film | name = Rollerball {{Infobox Film | name = Rollerball
| image = Rollerball 2002.jpg | image = Rollerball 2002.jpg
| caption = ''Rollerball'' promotional poster | caption = ''Rollerball'' promotional poster
| director = ] | director = ]
| producer = ]<br />]<br />] | producer = ]<br />]<br />]
| writer = ]<br />] | writer = ]<br />]
| starring = ]<br />]<br />]<br />]<br />] | starring = ]<br />]<br />]<br />]<br />]
| music = ]<br />] | music = ]<br />]
| cinematography = | cinematography =
| editing = | editing =
| distributor = ] | distributor = ]
| released = ], ] (]) | released = ], ] (])
| runtime = 98 min. | runtime = 98 min.
| language = ] | language = ]
| budget = $70,000,000 | budget = $70,000,000
| imdb_id = 0246894 | imdb_id = 0246894
}} }}
'''''Rollerball''''' was a ] ] of the ] ] also titled '']''. Unconsciously embodying two themes of the original ''Rollerball,'' an updated 'remake' of the film was released, directed by ] with a much greater concentration on action and more muted social and political overtones. Unlike the first film, it does not take place in an overtly ] future. '''''Rollerball''''' was a ] ] of the ] ] also titled '']''. Unconsciously embodying two themes of the original ''Rollerball,'' an updated 'remake' of the film was released, directed by ] with a much greater concentration on action and more muted social and political overtones. Unlike the first film, it does not take place in an overtly ] future.


The film starred ], ], ] and ]. ] personality ] stars as an announcer and ], son of WWE owner ], can be seen in one scene.There is a concert scene in which the heavy metal band ] plays a song from their album ]. The film starred ], ], ] and ]. ] (WWE) personality ] stars as an announcer and ], son of WWE owner ], can be seen in one scene.There is a concert scene in which the heavy metal band ] plays a song from their album ].


Upon its release, the film met with harsh critical disdain and poor box-office returns. As a guest on ], LL Cool J admitted that the film "sucked." Upon its release, the film met with harsh critical disdain and poor box-office returns. As a guest on ], LL Cool J admitted that the film "sucked."


==External links== ==External links==
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] ]
] ]


{{sf-film-stub}} {{sf-film-stub}}

Revision as of 03:22, 22 May 2006

2002 film
Rollerball
Rollerball promotional poster
Directed byJohn McTiernan
Written byLarry Ferguson
John Pogue
Produced byJohn McTiernan
Charles Roven
Beau St. Clair
StarringChris Klein
Jean Reno
LL Cool J
Rebecca Romijn-Stamos
Naveen Andrews
Music byJulianne Jordan
Laura Z. Wasserman
Distributed byMGM
Release datesFebruary 8, 2002 (USA)
Running time98 min.
LanguageEnglish
Budget$70,000,000

Rollerball was a 2002 remake of the 1975 science fiction film also titled Rollerball. Unconsciously embodying two themes of the original Rollerball, an updated 'remake' of the film was released, directed by John McTiernan with a much greater concentration on action and more muted social and political overtones. Unlike the first film, it does not take place in an overtly dystopian future.

The film starred Chris Klein, LL Cool J, Jean Reno and Rebecca Romijn-Stamos. World Wrestling Entertainment (WWE) personality Paul Heyman stars as an announcer and Shane McMahon, son of WWE owner Vince McMahon, can be seen in one scene.There is a concert scene in which the heavy metal band Slipknot plays a song from their album Iowa.

Upon its release, the film met with harsh critical disdain and poor box-office returns. As a guest on Late Night with Conan O'Brien, LL Cool J admitted that the film "sucked."

External links


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