Credits
A big, noisy headache of a movie, Money Train reunites Wesley Snipes and Woody Harrelson as New York City Transit Authority policemen. They taunt and tease each other just as they did in White Men Can't Jump, but this time around, they're foster brothers we're supposed to find the racial difference in this relationship intrinsically hilarious. The duo is joined by a third transit cop, played by Jennifer Lopez, who from the moment she joins their squad becomes romantically involved with both Snipes and Harrelson which, of course, only leads to more taunting and teasing. Lopez's role is stupidly written (by Doug Richardson and David Loughery, with some thank-his-lucky-stars uncredited rewriting by Richard Price), but she gives a smashing performance anyway, radiating braininess while making some cool martial-arts moves. Robert Blake, looking embalmed, plays a commissioner in charge of the subway car that carries all the money collected from the stations' turnstiles. Will our heroes protect the train, or rob it? Money Train, directed by Joseph Ruben (Sleeping with the Enemy), with thunderous punches and crashing subway cars, doesn't care if we care.
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You Might Also Like
- Digital Review The American President; Nick of Time; Money Train; Toy Story; Goldeneye; Cry, the Beloved Country | Ty Burr
- Video Review White Man's Burden
- Movie News Jennifer Lopez on her burgeoning film career (1995) | Kate Meyers
- Pop Culture News 'TRAIN' DOESN'T STOP HERE
- Mail Page Mail from our readers (1992)
- Movie Review Transsiberian (Jul 18, 2008) | Chris Nashawaty


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