The Magnificent Seven is a 2016 American western action film directed by Antoine Fuqua and written by Nic Pizzolatto and Richard Wenk. It is a remake of the 1960 film of the same name, itself an adaptation of the 1954 Japanese film Seven Samurai. The film stars Denzel Washington, Chris Pratt, Ethan Hawke, Vincent D Onofrio, Lee Byung-hun, Manuel Garcia-Rulfo, Martin Sensmeier, Peter Sarsgaard, and Haley Bennett. It was the final film of composer James Horner, who died the previous year after composing part of the score; his friend Simon Franglen completed the music. Principal photography began on May 18, 2015, in the north of Baton Rouge, Louisiana.

The Magnificent Seven premiered on September 8, 2016, at the 2016 Toronto International Film Festival, and was released in the United States on September 23, 2016, by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer and Sony Pictures Releasing through its Columbia Pictures label, in conventional and IMAX theatres. The film received mixed reviews from critics, where the cast, action sequences and the score were praised, but the story and screenplay received criticism. It was a moderate success, grossing $162 million worldwide on a production budget of $90 million.

Plot

In 1879, robber baron and gold-mining tycoon Bartholomew Bogue, accompanied by an army of hired guns, forcefully seizes control of the American frontier town of Rose Creek. He enslaves the residents as cheap labor for his mine. When the residents denounce him at the town church, Bogue has the church torched and several citizens murdered, including farmer Matthew Cullen, to intimidate the rest. Matthew s widow Emma and her friend Teddy leave to hire bounty hunters to help liberate the town. Their first recruit is Sam Chisholm, a famous U.S. Marshal, who expresses interest only after hearing of Bogue s involvement.

Chisholm then recruits several other men: gambler and trick-shooter Joshua Faraday; pardon-seeking outlaw Vasquez; former Confederate marksman Goodnight Goody Robicheaux; his friend Billy Rocks, a knife-thrower who hustles gunfighters for Robicheaux; and legendary game hunter Jack Horne. During their journey they add an additional member, a Comanche warrior named Red Harvest.

The Seven enter Rose Creek and eliminate twenty-two Blackstone detectives hired to guard the town. Chisholm apprehends the corrupt sheriff, Mr. Harp, and sends him away to inform Bogue that they now control his holdings in Rose Creek. Chisholm tells the terrified townspeople that he guesses they only have seven days before Bogue s men arrive. Some flee but most are determined to fight for their town. The seven liberate the men held at the mine, taking the explosives stockpiled there and spending the next week fortifying the town and training them to shoot. Meanwhile, Bogue shoots Harp dead for his failure, and orders his Comanche enforcer, Denali, and his right-hand man McCann to take back Rose Creek. Robicheaux, haunted by his experiences in the Civil War and fearing his own death if he kills again, leaves the town the night before Bogue s arrival; Emma volunteers to take his place.

The next morning, Bogue s army attacks Rose Creek, with most of them quickly getting killed by various traps, explosives, and ambushes prepared by the Seven. As the battle rages on, Faraday is wounded by McCann, who is killed by Vasquez; the defensive line collapses, and Robicheaux returns to join the battle, warning the others just as Bogue and his remaining men start firing a Gatling gun from a hill leading into the town, killing many of the townspeople and even their own mercenaries.

Realizing they are outgunned, the Seven evacuate the survivors to the burnt-out church and mount a last stand. Horne protects a wounded Teddy from gunfire, but is killed by Denali, who is later killed by an enraged Red Harvest. Robicheaux and Billy are killed by a second round of gunfire while covering Faraday as he makes a suicidal charge up the hill and destroys the Gatling gun with dynamite, leaving Bogue with only two men left. Chisholm confronts them and easily guns down the two remaining mercenaries, before disarming Bogue by blasting the gun out of his hand. A wounded Bogue retreats into the church, where Chisholm reveals that his family was lynched in 1867 by ex-Confederate soldiers, who were hired by Bogue to drive homesteaders out of Kansas. After imploring Bogue to repent, Chisholm begins to garrote him; Bogue tries to pull a hidden small-caliber, top-break revolver, but Emma shoots him dead.

The townspeople return to Rose Creek and thank Chisholm, Vasquez, and Red Harvest for their service as they ride off. Faraday, Robicheaux, Billy, and Horne are buried near the town and honored as heroes. Emma, in voice-over narration, reflects fondly on the noble sacrifice that made them magnificent .

Cast

The Seven

• Denzel Washington as Sam Chisholm, a United States Marshal warrant officer from Wichita, Kansas, and the leader of the Seven. He shares similar character traits with the character Chris Adams (portrayed by Yul Brynner) from the 1960 original. He also bears some resemblance to real-life African-American western lawman Bass Reeves.
• Chris Pratt as Joshua Faraday, a gambler and rogue with a fondness for explosives and card tricks. He shares similar character traits with the character Vin Tanner (portrayed by Steve McQueen) from the 1960 original.
• Ethan Hawke as Goodnight Robicheaux, a Cajun former Confederate soldier and sharpshooter who suffers from PTSD. He combines aspects of two different characters in the original, Lee (Robert Vaughn) and Harry Luck (Brad Dexter).
• Vincent D Onofrio as Jack Horne, a devoutly religious mountain man and tracker.
• Byung-hun Lee as Billy Rocks, a knife-wielding Chinese assassin and Robicheaux s travelling companion. He shares similar character traits with the character Britt (portrayed by James Coburn) from the 1960 original.
• Manuel Garcia-Rulfo as Vasquez, a Mexican outlaw who has been on the run for several months.
• Martin Sensmeier as Red Harvest, an exiled Comanche warrior and the youngest of the Seven.

Others

• Peter Sarsgaard as Bartholomew Bogue, a corrupt industrialist. He takes the place of Calvera (played by Eli Wallach) who was the main antagonist of the 1960 original.
• Haley Bennett as Emma Cullen, a young widow who hires the Seven. She takes the place of Hilario (played by Jorge Martínez de Hoyos) who asked Chris Adams to help assemble the Seven in the 1960 original.
• Luke Grimes as Teddy Q, Emma s friend who helps her hire the Seven.
• Matt Bomer as Matthew Cullen, Emma s farmer husband who is murdered by Bogue.
• Jonathan Joss as Denali, an exiled Comanche warrior who works for Bogue.
• Cam Gigandet as McCann, Bogue s right-hand-man.
• Dane Rhodes as Sheriff Harp, Rose Creek s sheriff who defected to Bogue.
• Sean Bridgers as Fanning.
• Billy Slaughter as Josiah.
• Mark Ashworth as Preacher, Rose Creek s preacher. He takes the place of the nameless Old Man (played by Vladimir Sokoloff) who was the village leader in the 1960 original.
• Matthew Posey as Hank Stoner.
• William Lee Scott as Moody.
• Clint James as Fenton.
• Carrie Lazar as Leni Frankel, another widow in Rose Creek with a baby.
• Jody Mullins as Caleb Frankel, Leni s farmer husband who is murdered by McCann.
• David Kallaway as Turner, the town blacksmith.
• Chad Randall as Powder Dan, an outlaw executed by Sam Chisholm, who was wanted for murder.

Production

Development

I kept reminding myself of when I was a 12‑year‑old boy, when I was a kid watching it with my grandmother, what was the feeling I had? How much fun was it? How cool were they? For me, I always had my grandmother in my mind when making a film. Would she enjoy this film?

—Director Antoine Fuqua on his approach to the remake.

The film was reported to be in the planning stages in 2012, with Tom Cruise set to star, and Kevin Costner, Morgan Freeman, and Matt Damon also up for roles. In December 2013, Cruise reportedly left the project while John Lee Hancock was brought in to write a new draft of the script. In early 2014, MGM chairman Gary Barber and his cohorts approached Antoine Fuqua to read the script by Richard Wenk and Nic Pizzolatto, while Fuqua was making Southpaw.

Fuqua has loved western films since discovering the genre at the age of 12, and said that his grandmother, with whom he would watch films such as Shane (1953) and The Searchers (1956), was a key inspiration during the remake. Fuqua also tried to stay true to the DNA of Seven Samurai, on which the film is based.

Fuqua said he wanted to remake the film because the subject of tyranny and terrorism still prevails as it did in Seven Samurai. He has said that there is therefore a strong need for people to step up and serve, which is what samurai means – to serve . Fuqua never imagined he would get a chance to direct a Western film, and when MGM called him to helm the picture, he hesitated at first, given the high regard he had for Seven Samurai and its director, Akira Kurosawa.

Casting

When Fuqua met studio executives to see possible actors for the film, and saw that they were all white. He found this to be problematic as he wanted to make the cast diverse. Fuqua worked to create this diverse cast by incorporating actors of color such as African-American Denzel Washington, Korean Lee Byung-hun and Mexican Manuel Garcia-Rulfo, and making sure the lead female Emma Cullen (Haley Bennett) did not conform to stereotypes. It is a decision Fuqua stated reflects historical reality more than it does any conscious attempt to update the story. There were a lot of black cowboys, a lot of Native Americans; Asians working on the railroads. The truth of the West is more modern than the movies have been. The actors were cast between December 2014 and July 2015. At one point, Jason Momoa was in talks to join the project, but had had to leave because he was already booked to play Aquaman. The cast were put through cowboy training before filming commenced, and were sent to boot camp in order to hone their skills.

Denzel Washington s character, warrant officer and bounty hunter Sam Chisolm, was renamed from Chris Adams (played by Yul Brynner in the original film). It is Washington s first Western film. Washington did not watch Western films growing up, as it was the end of the Western era in cinema. Moreover, he and his siblings were barred from going to the movies by his father, a minister in a church. They grew up watching biblical films instead, like King of Kings and The Ten Commandments, though he did watch portions of the Rawhide and Bonanza shows. Washington did not watch the original film in preparation but has seen Seven Samurai. This was an arbitrary decision of his, since he thought that watching the original would not help him; allowed me to do whatever I wanted to do. Instead of trying not to do what someone else did. As with his previous films, Washington would start off the day by kneeling down and praying, asking for forgiveness for all his wrongdoings. For me, he said, this is more than just making movies. It is a platform. Fuqua said that Washington, with whom he had twice collaborated, was his first choice to be cast irrespective of the role. The producers were skeptical whether Washington would take the job since it was a Western film, but Fuqua flew to New York City to negotiate with the actor, who accepted the offer.

Chris Pratt described his character Josh Faraday as a bit of a fox, a trickster. He s a gambler, a drinker. He loves the ladies. But he s deadly in a fire fight. Like Washington, it is also Pratt s first Western film. Pratt began watching Western films at the age of 31, while filming in London, and credits Gary Cooper for revitalizing his perspective towards the genre. Fuqua, aware of Pratt s penchant towards Westerns, reached out to him, and Pratt called back in a few days singing Oh Shenandoah , to which Fuqua replied, He s it. He s Steve McQueen.

Fuqua s approach to Ethan Hawke s character Goodnight Robicheaux, a former Confederate soldier, was to picture him as if Christopher Walken s character Nikanor Nick Chevotarevich in The Deer Hunter was an emotionally shattered Civil War veteran. Hawke was the first person to come on board after the project was finalized. He had stumbled upon Fuqua and Washington during the New York premiere of The Equalizer in 2014 and, upon learning that a remake was in the works, asked Fuqua to cast him. Like Washington, The Magnificent Seven marks the third collaboration between Hawke and Fuqua, after Training Day (2001) and Brooklyn s Finest (2009).

Manuel Garcia-Rulfo described his character Vasquez, a bandit on the run from the law, as someone who loves gunfighting.

Martin Sensmeier auditioned several times to land the role of Red Harvest, a native Comanche warrior. He stayed off social media and studied intently in order to portray his part. Scotty Augere, who had previously worked on Dances with Wolves, taught Sensmeier how to ride a horse bareback and rode with him two hours a day.

Vincent D Onofrio was cast as mountain man Jack Horne on the urging of co-stars Chris Pratt and Ethan Hawke. For the role, D Onofrio developed a raw, high-pitched voice to give the impression of a man who has lived in the wilderness for years without speaking to people. When he asked to test the voice for Fuqua, the director refused to listen, instructing the actor to surprise him with it in his first scene, which resulted in a delighted Fuqua laughing so hard that he almost ruined the take.

Music

James Horner was tapped to write the film s score, but he died in June 2015, before filming could commence. In July 2015, Fuqua learned that Horner had already begun working on the music before his death, and intended to present it as a surprise. Horner s friend and score producer Simon Franglen co-composed the score afterward. It also features an incorporation of Elmer Bernstein s theme from the 1960 film. It was released on September 16, 2016, by Sony Classical, and is the third Horner score released posthumously.

Filming

Principal photography on the film lasted 92 days, from May 18 to August 18, 2015, in the north of Baton Rouge, Louisiana. Other locations include St. Francisville; Zachary, Louisiana; Jackson, Louisiana: Ridgway, Colorado; and New Mexico. Filming in St. Francisville was completed between May 18 and May 29, 2015.

The climactic battle between the Seven and a small army led by Bogue took three weeks to film; the weather was inclement. Sometimes the cast and crew would wait in the on-set saloon for storms to pass, and, at times when the storm would worsen, the trailer rocked and they would have to leave the set.

Since his grandmother was the prime influence on the film, every day after filming, Fuqua would ask himself if she would have had fun watching it.

Release

The film had its world premiere at the 2016 Toronto International Film Festival on September 8, and served as the closing-night film at the Venice Film Festival on September 9, 2016. The film was originally set to be released on January 13, 2017; however in February 2016, Sony Pictures Entertainment moved the release date to September 23, 2016.

Marketing

Sony kicked off its campaign on April 20, 2016, launching the first trailer, and the cast took to their social media platforms to reveal character-by-character. Television advertisement began during the summer, when the trailers were paired with the NBA finals and BET Awards, as well as the 2016 Summer Olympics. Sony rounded out the campaign with a presence in live sporting events, such as National Football League, NCAA Football and local Major League Baseball games, as well as highly anticipated fall premieres and original programming, like Empire, The Voice, American Horror Story, Fear the Walking Dead and Designated Survivor.

Reception

Box office

The Magnificent Seven grossed $93.4 million in the United States and Canada, and $68.9 million in other countries, for a worldwide total of $162.4 million, against a net production budget of $90 million. The film had a global 2D IMAX opening of $4.3 million from 606 theaters.

North America

In the United States and Canada, The Magnificent Seven was released alongside Storks, and was projected to open to around $30 million, with some estimates going as high as $50 million, which would have made it one of the biggest September debuts of all-time. The film opened in 3,674 theaters, and had the benefit of playing in all IMAX theaters for one week, and in a number of premium large formats and D-Box screens. It made $1.75 million from Thursday previews and $12.7 million on its first day. The film went on to gross $35.7 million in its opening weekend, of which $2.9 million came from 372 IMAX theaters, and topped the box office. It scored the third biggest Western opening (not accounting for inflation), behind Rango ($38.1 million) and Cowboys & Aliens ($36.4 million). It is also director Fuqua s second biggest opening and Washington s fourth biggest.

According to the Los Angeles Times, the film was released in theaters at a time when the Western genre had been struggling to attract wide audiences and accrue lucrative revenues, as it has shown considerable downfall in interest among patrons since the 1970s. The genre has had several recent box office flops, such as Cowboys & Aliens (2011) and The Lone Ranger (2013), but has also found success in films like True Grit (2010) and Django Unchained (2012). Its strong debut in North America was partly attributed to the presence of Denzel Washington and Chris Pratt, who industry analysts say are two of only a handful of movie stars today who consistently draw large audiences to theaters, and also to Fuqua s direction. Deadline Hollywood pointed out that the production budget also plays an important role in determining a film s success. By comparison to other recent Westerns, The Magnificent cost $90 million to make, before promotion and marketing costs are included. The site pointed out that the trick is keeping their budgets reasonable, unlike The Lone Ranger, which cost $215 million to make, and Cowboys & Aliens, which cost $163 million. The film became a financial recoverer for Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer after the studio lost a great deal of money with Ben-Hur the previous month, and was the studio s second hit of the year, following the sleeper Me Before You, released in June.

Outside North America

The film was projected to gross around $100 million, with foreign box office prognosticators expecting a total similar to The Hateful Eight s $101.6 million. It was released in South Korea (its first international market) on September 14, 2016, and delivered an opening of $5.1 million, finishing in third place at the box office, behind local film The Age of Shadows and Hollywood tentpole Ben-Hur. The following weekend, it opened in the United Kingdom, Ireland, Germany, Spain, and Russia, and grossed $19.2 million from 63 markets (including Korea). IMAX made up $1.4 million from 234 theaters.

It opened in first place in Russia ($1.8 million), Spain ($1.1 million), and Malaysia ($560,000), and second in the United Kingdom and Ireland ($2.6 million), Germany ($1.4 million), and Brazil ($1.1 million), and had similar openings in Australia ($2.8 million) and France ($1.9 million). China is not yet determined.

Critical response

The Magnificent Seven received mixed reviews, with critics praising the cast, action sequences, and score, but stating that the film did not offer much originality or innovation. On Rotten Tomatoes, the film has an approval rating of 64%, based on 311 reviews, with an average rating of 6.02/10. The website s critical consensus reads, The Magnificent Seven never really lives up to the superlative in its title – or the classics from which it draws inspiration – but remains a moderately diverting action thriller on its own merits. On Metacritic, which assigns a normalized rating to reviews, the film has a score of 54 out of 100, based on 50 critics, indicating mixed or average reviews . Audiences polled by CinemaScore gave the film an average of A− on an A+ to F scale.

IGN critic Terri Schwartz gave the film a 6.7/10 and summarized her review with: The Magnificent Seven ends up being a bit too predictable to reach its full potential, but the fun the cast clearly had making it allows the movie to be an enjoyable ride while it lasts. Fuqua does his best to update the Western for the modern audience, but doesn t capture what made those films great in the process. The action is big and sleek, the characters are charismatic and the film looks beautiful, but this won t be a movie that stays with you long after you leave the theater.

Chicago Sun-Times Richard Roeper praised the film, giving it a score of 3 stars out of 4, and writing: Overall, this is a rousing, albeit sometimes cheesy, action-packed Western bolstered by Denzel Washington’s baddest-of-the-baddasses lead performance, mostly fine supporting work, and yep, some of the most impressively choreographed extended shootout sequences in recent memory.

James Berardinelli of Reelviews gave the film a score of 2 stars out of 4, writing: The original The Magnificent Seven found a perfect balance between moments of grand triumph and the understated, solemn denouement. This The Magnificent Seven has the dour ending without the high points preceding it. With two better versions of this story readily available, why bother with this mediocre re-telling? Currently recognizable actors hardly seems like a good justification.

MTV s Amy Nicholson decried the film, writing: Fuqua’s made two clean piles separating good and evil, and in doing so, he’s thrown away the film’s point. Now we can trade our conscience for a bucket of popcorn. Today’s The Magnificent Seven is just another superhero flick that spends half its running time assembling a band of bulletproof daredevils. Which makes sense — the original inspired The Avengers, which published its first comic three years after it was a hit.

Peter Travers of Rolling Stone gave the film three out of four stars, saying, The new Seven isn t aiming for cinema immortality. It s two hours of hardcore, shoot-em-up pow and it s entertaining as hell.

Accolades

Award	Date of ceremony	Category	Recipient(s)	Result	Ref.
Black Reel Awards	February 16, 2017	Outstanding Actor	Denzel Washington	Nominated
		Outstanding Director	Antoine Fuqua	Nominated
Jupiter Awards	March 29, 2017	Best International Film	The Magnificent Seven	Nominated
		Best International Actor	Denzel Washington	Won
Saturn Awards	June 28, 2017	Best Action or Adventure Film	The Magnificent Seven	Nominated
Teen Choice Awards	July 31, 2016	Choice Movie Actor: AnTEENcipated	Chris Pratt	Nominated

Year	2016
ReleaseDate	2016-09-23
RuntimeMins	132
RuntimeStr	2h 12min
Plot	Seven gunmen from a variety of backgrounds are brought together by a vengeful young widow to protect her town from the private army of a destructive industrialist.
Awards	Awards, 5 wins & 12 nominations
Directors	Antoine Fuqua
Writers	Akira Kurosawa, Shinobu Hashimoto, Hideo Oguni
Stars	Denzel Washington, Chris Pratt, Ethan Hawke
Produced by	Bruce Berman, Roger Birnbaum, Todd Black, Antoine Fuqua, Walter Mirisch, Kat Samick, Ben Waisbren
Music by	Simon Franglen, James Horner
Cinematography by	Mauro Fiore
Film Editing by	John Refoua
Casting By	Jo Edna Boldin, Elizabeth Coulon, Lindsay Graham, Mary Vernieu
Production Design by	Derek R. Hill
Art Direction by	Sean Ryan Jennings, Leslie McDonald
Set Decoration by	Bradford Johnson, Merissa Lombardo
Costume Design by	Sharen Davis
Makeup Department	Hailey Authement, Liz Bernstrom, Timothy Blackburn, Carla Brenholtz, Jonny Bullard, Larry M. Cherry, Tarra D. Day, Carl Fullerton, Mary Hedges Lampert, Craig Lindberg, April Melerine Maness, Bonnie Masoner, Mary L. Mastro, Chrissy Morris, Donna Spahn, Myeisha Wade, Melizah Anguiano Wheat, Louie Zakarian, Lawrnell Bell-Rattler, Gloria Belz, Blythe Bickham, Budd Bird, Courtney Callais, Jillian Erickson, Jacqueline Fernandez, Stacey Herbert, Mary Ashton Honore, Jason Milani, Jeannette Moriarty, LeDiedra Richard-Baldwin, Kellie Robinson, Jami Ross, Allison Shepherd, Emily Tatum
Production Management	Romy Barber, Heidi Erl, Kacie Kane, Udi Nedivi, Peter Oillataguerre, Jason Pomerantz, Leslie Rodier, Alton Walpole, Wendy Williams, Vincent G. Scotti
Second Unit Director or Assistant Director	Joe Camp III, Jeff Dashnaw, Brittney Diez, Zack Earl Edwards, Kevin Lum, Aaron Moskal, Zack Smith, Julian Wall, David Waters
Art Department	Steve A. Anderson, Jeff Angelo, T.D. Antoine, Joshua R. Aragon, Carla Bailey, Toni Barbosa, Andy Bays, Derek Bensonhaver, Jennifer Benton, Giovanni Bijou, Christopher Branan, Otto Broberg, Steven P. Brown, Donnie Bruno, Ed Burcham, Erika Burke, Patrick Calabrese, Dave Campbell, Lance Carter, Lance Cheatham, Don Tex Clark, H. Catherine Colley, Daniel Cooke, Edward Reid Cooper, Antonio F. Cordova, Brandon Cunningham, Tim Dingle, Sean P Douglas, James Duddy, David Dungan, Donald Fulmer, J.P. Gagen, Gretchen Gattuso, Dave Granger, Lead Greensman, Charlie Guanci III, Aaron Robert Hall, Mark Hanks, Scott Hanson, Wesley R. Hardee, Diane Heard, Erika Marie Heaton, James Jeff Heinhuis, Mike Herriage, Trent Hevener, Al Hobbs, Jeremy Holroyd, Peter Johnson, Joey Kent, Jerry Kilber, Andrew Klatter, Larry D. Koszakovszky, Christopher Kuder, Leo Kukuy, John Lamkin, Chase Lowenstein, Ryan MacLachlan, Jim Magdaleno, Jason Mahakian, Karl J. Martin, Edward McLoughlin, Vicki M. McWilliams, Tony R. Medina, Holly Meinert, Walt Mikolwski, Molly Mikula, Joe Miller, Jarrette Moats, Austin Neira, Erica Nese, William Nutt, Michael Panevics, Evan Pileri, Scott Plunket, Greg Puga, Sarah Regan, John Richardson, Jon Russell, Jason A. Sedillo, Phil Shirey, Michael Sieve, Andy J. Sipe, Victor Stech, Alexander Sasha Stolin, Greg Thibodeaux, Jeffrey Scott Thomas, Duprelon Tizdale, Johnny Trudell, Gary Tuers, Bryan Villavaso, Laura Wallgren, Bob Warner, William Chad Watson, Katy Wellman, Michael Wells Jr., Christopher Wicker, Taurus Williams, Robert R. Wonson, Kathryn Yingling, Jason Chaffin, Rick Gamez, Andrew Klatter, Sean Patrick Watkins
Sound Department	James Ashwill, Henry Auerbach, Joe Cappelletti, Derek Casari, Chris Andrew Ciulla, Blake Collins, Jason Patrick Collins, Ryan Collins, Jack Cucci, John T. Cucci, Christopher Eakins, David Esparza, Russell Farmarco, Ryan Farris, Tyler Heath, Troy A. Johnson, Daniel J. Leahy, Howard London, Reed Lovell, David Lucarelli, Ferenc Lukács, Charles Maynes, Tyler Newhouse, Ed Novick, Dan O Connell, Fred Peck III, Steve Pederson, Eryne Prine, Dante Reynolds, John Sanacore, Kira Smith, John St. Denis, Jon Vogl, Mandell Winter, Michael Ann Young
Special Effects by	Marc Banich, Jeremy S. Brock, Erdwin J. Clausen Jr., Ron Colucci, Yves De Bono, Scott Dwyer, Scott Garcia, Michael Hauck, Mark Hava, Jonn Herzberger, Eric Kaufman, Brad Manis, Todd Minobe, Scott Oshita, Evan Pileri, Alex Pilgrim, Mark Rappaport, Katie Riggs, Carlos Savant, Bryan Sides, Durk Tyndall, Kenneth Van Order, Bryan Villavaso
Visual Effects by	Creighton Ashton, Adam Avery, David Bleich, Leo Bovell, Russell Bradley, Jeremy Brown, Tom Bruno, Dan Cayer, Vanessa Cheung, Jay Colamaria, Marcela Coto, Sean Cox, Craig Crawford, Meagan Darcy, Sean Devereaux, Sergio DiGirolamo, Brian Drewes, Johannes Engelhardt, Cat Rowe Farquharson, Matthew Friedlander, Chris Fung, Giancarlo Ganziano, Robby Geis, Leighana Ginther, Wendy Gipp, Anthony Grant, Martin Grassl, Todd Groves, Zack Haddad, Rich Hardy Jr., Joshua Hey, Philip Horn Jr., Beth Howe, Sean Ryan Jennings, Ian Kelly, Maggie Kraisamutr, Laura Krause, Benedikt Laubenthal, Winston Lee, Stella Madeline Levy, Mathis Lex, Don Libby, Anu Liikkanen, Robert Liscombe, Lara Lom, Gary L. Lopez, Christina Maier, Evander Major, Hnedel Maximore, Ambrose Mcduffy, Ruth Meridjen, Paul Molodowitch, Robert Nederhorst, Davy Nethercutt, James P. Noon, Brian Nugent, John P. Nugent, Mike Pare, Caleb Pennypacker, David Pietricola, Raphael A. Pimentel, Travis Pinsonnault, Kyle Raffile, Daniel Rao, Evan E. Richards, Greg Rodin, Karl Rogovin, Alexander Rumpf, Kevin Samar, Scott Shapiro, Erik Skramstad, Adam Smith, Maciek Sokalski, Ellen Somers, Steven Spady, Magdalena Strzelczyk, Steven Swanson, Hazel Tan, Alexis Tarakjian, Brendan Taylor, Khuong Tran, Danny Turner, Jason Van Haverbeke, Sergio Villegas, Jennifer Wang, Johannes Weiss, Philipp Welle, Kevin J. Williams, Carmen Wong, Dean Wright, Xye, Patrick Zentis, Prakash Pathak, Bandhavit Puangpikul, Anand Ramesh, Joseph Towe
Stunts	Andy Abele, Rocky Abou-Sakher, Curtis Akin, J.C. Augare, James Augare, Wayne T. Ball, Ted Barba, Ken Barefield, Eric Benson, Michael Beran, Gianni Biasetti Jr., Craig Branham, Brian Brown, Ryan Brown, Chelsea Bruland, Chris Bryant, Joe Bucaro III, Richard Bucher, Travis Caldwell, Brady Calhoun, Craig Carter, Trace Cheramie, Alvin Chon, Brooke Coleman, Danny Cosmo, Chad Dashnaw, Jake Dashnaw, Jeff Dashnaw, Nicholas Dashnaw, Brian F. Davis, Mike Dawson, Tony Donno, Brian Duffy, Danny Edmo, Clay Donahue Fontenot, Sebastian Foxx, Lex D. Geddings, Cody Gilbert, Troy Gilbert, Al Goto, Tad Griffith, Greg W. Hall, James M. Halty, Thirl Haston, Scout Schoenfeld Hendrickson, Dylan Hice, Freddie Hice, Johnny Hoffman, Buddy Joe Hooker, Shawn Howell, Travis Johnson, Cedric Jones, Krisztian Kery, Derek Lacasa, Devlin Lara, Dustin Lara, Tony Lazzara, Oakley Lehman, Joe Llanes, Alvin William Dutch Lunak, Benny Manning, Anderson Martin, Aaron Matthews, Rick Moffatt, Norman Mull, Carl Anthony Nespoli, Michael Ortiz, Dario Perez, Dirk Peterson, Ed Pinkard, Pat S. Riscotti, Mic Rodgers, Jason Rodriguez, Mark Rodriguez, Brad Royster, Ryan Ryusaki, Elena Sanchez, Erik Schultz, J. Schwan, Ann Scott, Ben Scott, Walter Scott, Wesley Scott, Kyle Segura, Ryan Staats, David Stickler, Cooper Taylor, John Teal Jr., Matt Thompson, Cody Thornbury, Jay Torrez, Josh Vinyard, Jordan Warrack, Mark Warrack, Art Watson, Olga Wilhelmine, Dalon Williams, Dalon Williams, Michael Yahn
Camera and Electrical Department	Cook Allender, Michael Applebaum, Gerald Autin, Rocky Babcock, Craig Bauer, Free Bear, Abdelkarim Belkasemi, James Belser, John Beran, Jean-Paul Bernard, Lucas Bielan, Waylon Brady, Myles Brink, Craig Carter, Dorian A. Celestain, Michael Charbonnet, Jeff Comfort, Michael J. Conner, Brown Cooper, Jacob Cottrell, Logan Covelli, Josh Crazy Train Elder, Rene Crusto, Jake Czepiel, Kenny Davis, Anthony DeFrancesco, Dwight Dollins, Sam Emerson, Kenny Evans, Taylor Fenno, Jose Figueroa-Baez, Jim Firios, Chris Fisher, Jason Fraude, Raphael Freud, Yuriy Fuks, Kirk R. Gardner, Scott Garfield, Jesse Goodman, Tonja Greenfield, Artur Gubin, Adam Harrison, Erik Hernandez, Michael Herron, Jerry M. Jacob, John Janusek, Lukasz Jogalla, Jordan C. Kadovitz, Mark P. Kelly, Michael Kelly, Samuel Kemp, Zachary C. Kidder, Cornelia Klapper, Tommy Klines, Joseph Kucera, Joshua Lilly, Byron Marigny, Kevin Marigny, Diego Mariscal, James Marks, Christopher Meydrich, Ray Milazzo, Jason Miller, Kevin M. Miller, Glenn E. Moran, Joey Moran, Jamie Moreno, Robert Morrison, Larry Nielsen, Nino Paternostro, David Pittman, Logan Polizzotti, Paul Rahfield, Daniel Remillard, David Richert, Lance Rieck, Raul Rivera, Jonathan E. Robinson, Tony Sabatino, Nathan M. Schindler, Derek A. Schwebel, James Allen Sheppard, John P. Shine, Cam Simon, Basil Smith, Alejandro Snodgrass, Neil Solberg, Mark Steinig, Robert Sterry, Joshua Stringer, Austin Swenson, James Terfone, Patrick Toohey, Omar A. Torres, Diana Ulzheimer, Lance Jay Velazco, Scott Wetzel, Neal Wilde, Travis Williams, Paul Crow Willis, Alex P. Willson, Kevin Willson, Daniel Windels, R. Michael Yope, Will Scott, Seannon Stracener
Casting Department	Bob Baxter, Anna Brown, Lynsey Brown, Amelia Chen Miley, Elizabeth Coulon, Lavonna Cupid, Adam Hochfeld, Mary Huber, Alyssa Jacobson, Hunter Karas, Marie A.K. McMaster, Pricilla Rodgers, Marisol Roncali, Seannon Stracener
Costume and Wardrobe Department	Gabriel Adams, Adriane Bennett, Jason Blackman, Rendell Bryce, Suzanne M.B. Chambliss, Carmen Rodrigues Davis, Gina DeDomenico, Annika Edwards, Bill Edwards, Linda Lindsay Edwards, Julie Gallagher, Hannah Gates, Edward Gould, Briana Heavener, Christy Hebert, Ryan Henderson Jr., Alejandro M. Hernandez, Jose S. Hernandez, Sarah Holden, Shonta Hylton, Frances Jacques-LeCompte, Robert Q. Mathews, Janet Melody, Marcus Montoya, Angelique Paull, Nora Phillips Pedersen, Ren Persac, Alexis Kate Reynolds, Frank Perry Rose, Kenn Smiley, Ric Spencer, Jodie Stern, Susan Thomas, Jesse Trevino, Ken van Duyne, Tricia Yoo, Darek Beeman
Editorial Department	Bart Brevé, Michael Callas, Jeral Clyde II, Jason Esquivel, Matt Evans, Sadie D. Johnson, Ken Lebre, Rowan Maher, Christopher McDonald, Jamal McLemore, Shari Mead, William Paley, George Papuashvili, Pete Polyakov, Matthew E. Schneider, Stefan Sonnenfeld, Eden Stelmach, Ian Sullivan, Ben Estrada
Location Management	Steve Aguino, Jack Boubelik, J.B. Coward, James J. Cullinane, Cody Dedon, Jessica Keli Govea, Robert Guillotte, Ed Lipscomb, Ariel Y. Lopez, David Manzanares, Cyndy McCrossen, Matt McLellan, Gregory McNamara, John A. Metoyer, Shani Orona, Leslie Richard, Paul B. Roberts, Jim Small, Joshua Swanson, Michael Woodruff
Music Department	Nico Abondolo, Mark Adams, Eun-Mee Ahn, Steven Baker, Steve Becknell, Elmer Bernstein, Charlie Bisharat, Bill Booth, Jacqueline Brand, Jacob Braun, Laura Brenes, Rob Brophy, Darius Campo, Roberto Cani, Giovana Clayton, Wade Culbreath, Brian Dembow, Drew Dembowski, Ross DeRoche, Joel Derouin, Thomas Diener, George Doering, Andrew Duckles, Bruce Dukov, Steve Erdody, Nina Evtuhov, Alma L. Fernandez, Allen Fogle, Simon Franglen, Vanessa Freebairn-Smith, Matthew Funes, Kevin Globerman, Opie Gruves, Darren Hall, Neel Hammond, Trevor Handy, Dylan S. Hart, Tamara Hatwan, Heavy Young Heathens, Christian Hebel, Jim Henrikson, Amy Hershberger, Oscar Hidalgo, Tony Hinnigan, Steve Holtman, Alex Iles, Clydene Jackson, Sharon Jackson, Benjamin Jacobson, Maia Jasper, Carl Johnson, Dennis Karmazyn, Philip Keen, Dan Kelley, Peter Kent, Jenny Kim, Chris Kollgaard, Armen Ksajikian, Kevin Kumar, Songa Lee, Natalie Leggett, Phillip Levy, Jon Lewis, Carolyn Litchfield, Timothy Loo, Shawn Mann, Luke Maurer, Darrin McCann, Serena McKinney, Ed Meares, Laszlo Mezo, Lucia Micarelli, Bruce Morgenthaler, Geoffrey S. Osika, Joel Pargman, Alyssa Park, Sara Parkins, Hannah Parrott, Laura Pearson, Morgan Peeters, Barry Perkins, Radu Pieptea, Katia Popov, Ben Powell, Joe E. Rand, J.A.C. Redford, Bill Reichenbach, Lotte Rhodes, Simon Rhodes, Carolyn Riley, Mark Robertson, Dan Rosenboom, Erik Rynearson, Kate Sloan, Tereza Stanislav, Kristy Swift, Sarah Thornblade, Randy Torres, Cecilia Tsan, Charlie Tyler, Michael Valerio, Josefina Vergara, Shalini Vijayan, Ian Walker, David Walther, Roger Wilkie, Yelena Yegoryan, Gina Zimmitti, Henri Vartio
Script and Continuity Department	Steve Deering, Dawn Gilliam, Lisa McNeil, Cory C. Myler, John Lee Hancock
Transportation Department	Dave Calaway, Robert Combest, Mark Dometrovich, Casey Duncan, J.J. Echavarria, Lance Elam, Kenny Farnell, Bart Figueiredo, Reg Frey, Curtis Norman Fuqua, Beau Holden, Ellen J. Hornstein, Danny Lewis, Reggie Louque, Lily Mace, Willie D. Partin, Randall Pickett, Sol Rivera, Jim Robin, Walter J. Russell, Mark Sanchez, Ken Smith, Michael Sinclair Walter, Kip Wolverton
Additional Crew	Tim Abell, Anthony Aguiniga, Fernando Albano, Adam Alvarez, Zack Annesty, Lynell Bangs, Roy Barrios, Brian Beckman, Lamonte Bell, Bryan Benning, Michael Beran, Eric Berris, David A. Bienvenue, Chloe Noel Birkenmeyer, Miles Birnbaum, Sumner Boissiere III, Erin Booth, Kara Bowman, Jermaine M. Boyd, Vance W. Boyd, Diane Branagan, Mark Brooks, Barbara Elaine Brown, Dottie Buck, Morey Butler, Susan Caffrey, Karla Carnewal, Richard E. Carter II, Clay Chamberlin, Michael Chaney, Andrea Claret, Bonnie Cook, J.B. Coward, Dylan Kade Cunningham, Reed Daigle, Shelley Irene Dall, Joe DeGregorio, Kenya Dillard, Taylor DiMarco, Brother Eden Douglas, Randy J. Drago Jr., Jessica Drake, Terry Dunn, Clementine Dunnell, Kevin Duran, Zachary Duryea, Janie Elliott, Amy Ergle, Dale Fagan, Casey Fetterolf, Jamie Fortenberry, Tyler Fruge, Anouk Frösch, Curtis Norman Fuqua, Gino Galento, Jessica Taylor Galmor, Pablo Gambetta, Sofia Gomez Garcia, Andrea Giannetti, Rhys Gilman, Bernadette Gonzales, Raykim Goslar, Emily Gurley, Kristy Hamer, Deuce Cheryl Hedrick, Robert Higginbotham, Zack Horrell, Sarah Iha, Jonathan Jefferies, Lance Johnson, David Kwong, Michael LaPointe, Adam Lee, Joshua Lejeune, Clay M. Lilley, Gilda Longoria, Kevin Lorio, Bobby Lovgren, Callie Martin, Anita Mayeaux, Justin Mickelson, Todd Minobe, Kara Fox Moffitt, David Moore, Keith Alan Morris, Dina Morrone, Steven C. Mullins, Jhane Myers, Alaina Neumann, Iviose Osagie, Jason Owen, Mike Park, Anthony Pelot, Ren Persac, Mark Ver Ploegh, Max Reisbaum, Mayda Renizzi-Holt, Anthony Reynolds, Michael Riley, Adam Rosenberg, Matt Salazar, Kieran Sequoia, Carly Serna, Frank Sharp, Kenneth Shelton, Diane Slattery, Alison R. Smith, Becky Smith, Nathan Snow, Kori Sparks, Steven Raye Stanard, David Stickler, Adam M. Stone, Cat Stone, Bob Swensen, Troy L Taylor, John Teal Jr., Marlena Thomas, Dominic Torres, Mary Towslee, Greg Tresan, Hayley Trujillo, Christian Urbina, Ani Vanoyan, Nathan Velasquez, Robert Vertrees, Danny Virtue, Joan Waldman, Jamie Waxman, Ricky R. Weaver, Jonathan Wester, Eric Williams, Brenda Yoo, Tyler John Young, Marc T.S. Zakalik, Jonah Zimmerberg-Helms, Joshua S. Jones, Seannon Stracener, Daniel Yi
Thanks	Nicholas Dashnaw, James Horner
Genres	Action, Adventure, Western
Companies	Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer (MGM), Columbia Pictures, LStar Capital
Countries	USA, Australia
Languages	English, North American Indian, Spanish
ContentRating	PG-13
ImDbRating	6.8
ImDbRatingVotes	214437
MetacriticRating	54
Keywords	showdown,bounty hunter,good versus evil,die hard scenario,remake