Follows a naval officer who stands trial for mutiny after taking command from a ship captain he felt was acting in an unstable way, putting both the ship and its crew in danger.
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Reviews
★★★★★
Final films by William Friedkin and Lance Reddick RIP.
This is a single setting courtroom court martial hearing that expands on the legal themes of the original from the fifties.
The original showed the various incidents of Queeg and then the trial. This is...
★★★★★
And so it ended. With a career that comprehends more than 60 years in the film business behind classics such as "The French Connection", "The Exorcist" and "To Live and Die in L. A." William Friedkin was a towering expressive voice just as much as Coppola, De...
★★★★★
William Friedkin's final film, completed just a little bit before his death with his health so precarious that insurance required a backup on set for the entire 15-day shoot (who ended up being Guillermo del Toro), The Caine Mutiny Court-Martial is an accompli...
★★★★★
Without revealing spoilers (the ending spoils things quite well enough all on its own), let's just say you'd be much better off reading the 1954 novel "The Caine Mutiny" instead...
This film adaptation attempts to modernize the book's story, which was origina...
★★★★★
In well-cast Naval court-room drama "The Caine Mutiny Court-Martial" Executive Officer Jake Lacy is accused of a mutiny against overbearing (and unhinged?) Captain Kiefer Sutherland. Set almost entirely in the court-room Lacy is defended by Jason Clarke (terri...
