Texas Rangers
Texas Rangers
| 30 November 2001 (USA)
Texas Rangers Trailers

Ten years after the Civil War has ended, the Governor of Texas asks Leander McNelly to form a company of Rangers to help uphold the law along the Mexican border. With a few veterans of the war, most of the recruits are young men who have little or no experience with guns or policing crime.

Reviews
Colibel

Terrible acting, screenplay and direction.

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Tyreece Hulme

One of the best movies of the year! Incredible from the beginning to the end.

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Edwin

The storyline feels a little thin and moth-eaten in parts but this sequel is plenty of fun.

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Bob

This is one of the best movies I’ve seen in a very long time. You have to go and see this on the big screen.

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stantims2

It's disappointing that a cast this extensive and strong couldn't be better used. I think I'd hold Director Steve Miner most accountable for this flop. He has done such a good job in the horror genre, but I think he tried to play way out of his league on this one.

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noskcirenoj

This movie has some of the best scenery and photography in a cowboy movie in a long time. I agree with one of the other reviews that this movie could have used another 30 minutes to develop character. The basic story is better than the usual; a heroic band of new Rangers against the outlaws. The acting was pretty good. Bits of humor added from time to time. The costumes were Hollywood accurate and were as varied as the men in their time. The shootouts were terrific. Well staged and filmed. If you like the old west, this one's for you. I was particularly interested in the accuracy of the fire arms, a pet peeve of mine. If you like that sort of thing, I saw old Sharps, brass frame .36 caliber Confederate pistols, a Henry or two, and the only time I was aware of firearm inaccuracy was when they fired the Gattling Gun more than the clip could hold. It's nice to see the revival of the Western. Hope it continues.

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IMDbDon

Who do you blame for a movie like this? When you watch a movie you can easily blame an actor for not putting in a good performance, a writer for a flawed script, or a director for not getting the right job out of an actor, or a casting director for a miss-cast. In this movie you can blame all of them, but, the bulk of the blame goes to one certain group: the producers.Alan Greisman and Frank Price must step up and take most of the blame for what is wrong with this film. This was a get-rich quick scheme that got what it deserved. When you set out to make a movie only for the money, and not for the movie, and there is no heart in it from the producers, this is what happens. There must be an undying passion from a film maker for it to show up in the final product on the screen. Here it just didn't happen. No heart in no heart out.Money talks and bullshit walks, and if you look at the following numbers, you can figure out which one this film is: Production Budget: $38,000,000 Total US Gross: $623,374

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Sandcooler

I had never heard of this movie and whatever reviews were written about it, but the best I can recreate is that it's "inaccurate". Well I get over these things easily if I'm enjoying myself. I stumbled upon it as one of the many delights of daytime TV and hell, it beats fresh air. The opening credits alone already amused me, how do you cast James Van Der Beek, Ashton Kutcher and Usher Raymond(which is a way classier movie credit than "Usher" by the way. Think of the hassle when he plays an usher)and sleep at night? Ashton Kutcher still talks like he could fall of a water tower any minute, and it doesn't help that Van Der Beek's last name here sounds a lot like Dawson, but Usher proves to be a halfway decent actor, he might be one of the only rappers/singers/businessmen that actually took lessons and is believable in any way. Director Steve Miner gets everything filmed, probably within time and budget, but really doesn't have a lot of creative input, this looked like a job for him, the splatter from the two better/less awful "Friday the 13th"-installments suits him better. The story is not that compelling but provides quite a lot of surprises, even though they're not all that well written. The big problem really is that our main actor needs an extra dimension which he can't provide. We can't all be Clint Eastwood and we don't need a bad imitation of him, but try to make what you feel seem genuine,not like you're still that guy from "Dawson's Creek" trying to get into bigger projects. The casting just ruins it a bit for me, it could have been very good but it's not.

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