Horsemen

United States

2009

90 Min

Color

English

Currently 1.7/5 Stars.
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EXEC Joseph Drake, Ted Field, Joe Rosenberg

PROD Michael Bay, Andrew Form, Bradley Fuller

CAST Dennis Quaid, Zhang Ziyi, Lou Taylor Pucci, Clifton Collins Jr., Barry Shabaka Henley, Patrick Fugit, Eric Balfour, Paul Dooley, Peter Stormare

Aidan Breslin is a bitter detective emotionally distanced from his two young sons following the untimely death of his devoted wife. While investigating a series of murders of rare violence, he discovers a terrifying link between himself and the suspects in a chain of murders that seem to be based on the Biblical prophecies concerning the Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse: War, Famine, Pestilence, and Death. –IMDb

Director

Jonas Åkerlund

Jonas Åkerlund (born November 10, 1965) is a Swedish film and music video director. He is best known for his stylish music videos, which are often mock forms of movie trailers and short films. His video for Madonna’s song “Ray of Light” won a Grammy for Best Music Video, Short Form, and a record seven awards at 1998 MTV Video Music Awards, including the Video of the Year.

Åkerlund was a member of the Swedish black metal band Bathory from 1983 through 1984. He first found fame as main video director for Swedish pop act Roxette. In 1998 he worked with Madonna for the song “Ray of Light”, he has since worked with superstars such as Metallica, Christina Aguilera, U2, Blink-182, P!nk and Lady Gaga. He directed the music video for the Smashing Pumpkins’ single Try, Try, Try, from which a short film Try was spawned. He also turned his hand to designer and photographer for the Roxette album Room Service in 2001. In 2002 his first full length movie, Spun debuted. He directed recent adverts… read more

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ΞRIC B∆D TASTΞ

15Oct11

to be honest, normally i would love movies like this - but this one was totally boring...

Eloi MV

3Mar11

Where is your nice« Spun » style Jonas????????? It was there in the first 5 minutes and then....................................

Charles Deckert

15Oct10

This makes it clear that the concept of "themed killings" is getting very,very old. Why not have people who murder at random, anyone or anything, with no real purpose other than a need to kill? I think that would be more interesting than investigating their obvious "choices" made by the filmmakers.