Films Bullet Head

Subscribe
Advertising Remove ads
Bullet Head poster

Film · 2017

Bullet Head

Directed by Paul Solet · starring Adrien Brody, John Malkovich and Rory Culkin

  • 1 h 33 min
  • 15
  • Suspense · Thriller · Drama
  • BulgariaUSA
  • 6.0 Users1 vote
Watch trailer Where to watch Rate it

Synopsis

Paul Solet, film director of 'Grace', directs the suspense movie 'Bullet Head'. This film which tells with the performance of movies' stars like the great Adrien Brody, Antonio Banderas and John Malkovich, tells the story of some criminals that, because of an accident, are trapped inside of someplace seems to be an warehouse. The accident took place in the moment that they ran away from DeNiro, a dog that wanted attack their. During the course of the story will discovered some parallels stories about each one of those men that will get to know truly why are in there, how they finished in there and why are criminals. Too will can discovered some secrets about the romance lifes of those criminals

Where to watch Bullet Head

All the options

Available now in the UK:

The essentials

Runtime
93 min1 hour and 33 minutes
Rating
15Suitable only for 15 years and over
How long is Bullet Head?
1 hour and 33 minutes (93 minutes).
Who directed Bullet Head?
Paul Solet.
Who is in Bullet Head?
It stars Adrien Brody, John Malkovich, Rory Culkin and Antonio Banderas.
Where can I watch Bullet Head?
In the UK you can watch it on free on Prime Video and on rent on Apple TV.
Advertising Remove ads

Cast

Full cast (10)
Director
Paul Solet
Writers
Paul Solet
Producers
Boaz Davidson, Mark Gill, Paul Solet

Videos and trailers

All 2 videos
Trailer 'Bullet Head' 1:546 February 2018

Reviews

All 5 reviews
6.0 1 vote

What the critics say

  • The Hollywood ReporterFrank Scheck The film's main draw is its cast, all of whom have seen more illustrious career days but nonetheless can still deliver the goods (...) Unfortunately, 'Bullet Head' has a lot of dead time between the… Read
  • VarietyDennis Harvey The result is a film that somehow manages to be fairly watchable, yet nonetheless really needed intervention from the conceptual stage onward. Read
  • New York TimesBen Kenigsberg It?s drab, derivative and more than slightly silly, but it?s tough to dislike a movie that proceeds as if the 1990s cycle of Quentin Tarantino knockoffs never ended. Read

If you liked Bullet Head

Advertising Remove ads