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Rampage
Directed by
Brad Peyton
PG-13
2018
1h 47m
Action
,
Adventure
,
and more
6.1
51%
71%
From $3.99
When three different animals become infected with a dangerous pathogen, a primatologist and a geneticist team up to stop them from destroying Chicago.
More
Cast of Rampage
Dwayne Johnson
Davis Okoye
Naomie Harris
Dr. Kate Caldwell
Malin Åkerman
Claire Wyden
Jeffrey Dean Morgan
Harvey Russell
Jake Lacy
Brett Wyden
Joe Manganiello
Burke
Marley Shelton
Dr. Kerry Atkins
P.J. Byrne
Nelson
Demetrius Grosse
Colonel Blake
Jack Quaid
Connor
Breanne Hill
Amy
Matt Gerald
Zammit
Will Yun Lee
Agent Park
Urijah Faber
Garrick
Bruce Blackshear
Taylor
Jason Liles
George
Mac Wells
Communications Officer
Allyssa Brooke
Radar Officer
Stephen Dunlevy
First MP
Danny Le Boyer
Second MP
Alan Boell
Officer
Adam Sztykiel
C-17 Pilot
DJames Jones
Captain Evans
Gary Weeks
Police Captain
David An
Kaplan
Arnold Chun
Commanding Officer
Gregory Hoyt
Pilot
Suzanne Cotsakos
Co-Pilot
Ross Philips
Soldier with SAT Phone
Bernard Dowdell
Air Force Captain
Robin Meade
HLN Reporter
Chris Murphy
San Diego Newscaster #1
Maria Arcega-Dunn
San Diego Newscaster #2
Jason Sloss
San Diego Reporter
Shannon Halligan
Reporter on the Ground
Andy John Roesgen
Local Chicago Reporter
John Crow
Mt. Rushmore Reporter
Lane Carlock
Zoo Reporter
Wendy Yang
Willis Tower Reporter
Skye Notary
Female Gorilla #1
Willow Notary
Female Gorilla #2
Chase Anderson
Kid (uncredited)
Jeff Baird
Swat Team (uncredited)
Jasmine Bolton
Zoo Kid (uncredited)
Brandon Bowens
National guard (uncredited)
Pete Burris
Rancher (uncredited)
Andrea Antonio Canal
Lieutenant Colonel (uncredited)
Timothy Carr
Mercenary (uncredited)
David Dunston
Agent (uncredited)
Lex Elle
National Guardsman (uncredited)
Matthew Ewald
USAF Pilot / Tobias Denny (uncredited)
Eric Ian
Mercenary (uncredited)
Tyler Jackson
National Guard (uncredited)
Perry Zulu Jr.
National Guard (uncredited)
Jessica Medina
Scuba Diver Girlfriend (uncredited)
Lauren Michele
Civilian (uncredited)
Andrew Morgado
Pilot (uncredited)
David Oelert
National Guardsman (uncredited)
Valentina Latyna Plascencia
Mother (uncredited)
Rekkhan
School Teacher (uncredited)
Henardo Rodriguez
Zoologist (uncredited)
Jamin Thompson
Army Soldier (uncredited)
Joey Thurmond
Calvin Mangum (uncredited)
Giota Trakas
Teacher (uncredited)
Michael David Yuhl
Navy Officer (uncredited)
Zion Bly
Evacuating School Kid (uncredited)
Camden Haydon
Zoo Kid (uncredited)
Robert Tinsley
Department of Homeland Security (uncredited)
Rampage Ratings & Reviews
匚卂尺ㄥ 匚ㄖㄖ爪乃乇丂
February 8, 2025
Five out of Five - 5/5 I was expecting brainless disaster that is going to insult my intelligence like "The Great Outdoors" and "Kangaroo Jack." Eventually, believe it or not, what I have gotten instead is literally a big surprise. I was not expecting this sci-fi action flick to be so dramatic, and I was very entertained from beginning to end. "Rampage" is created with intent to deliver pure entertainment value with exhilarating intensity and with a tongue-in-cheek feel to it, that's because it feels like fun Saturday morning entertainment. Throughout the film, it feels like an old-fashioned throwback that is reminiscent of creature features from the 1950s, "Mighty Joe Young," and reflects some nature documentaries, and manages to smartly tweak these elements together. Brad Peyton (director/co-producer) is at his best; He was not going for a fictional film loosely based on true events (San Andreas) and he was not going for stupidity (Journey 2: The Mysterious Island). The movie's tongue-in-cheek feel really knows how and when to be funny in an unintentionally silly way due to it's nicely-utilized tone, and Brad Peyton's slick direction. The screenplay by Ryan Engle is so compelling; it is more than just a sci-fi action flick about giant monsters, it is a simple character-driven story that has a lot of heart, as it embraces teamwork, communication, heroism, friendship, and also animal welfare. The action sequences are pounding with adrenaline and smartly-written, the stakes are really high, and the sheer impact is so intense. There is even a superb use of slow motion. I must add that there are some scenes that deliver such moving pathos. Visually, it is a striking film with vibrant lighting and impressive detail. The visual effects in particular are awe-inspiring. The score by Andrew Lockington is dramatically robust enough to elevate the film with sweeping strings, bombastic brass, thumping percussion, and sometimes, a choir. The cast did a great job with their performances with realistic precision, and the characters are fleshed-out, flawed and redeemable. Specifically, the protagonists do have some character arcs throughout the plot. The character interactions are so agreeable. Dwayne Johnson (The Rock) is at his best here as Davis Okoye. Dwayne's acting makes his character feel genuinely grounded. As a protagonist, Davis is charismatic; he is a primatologist who works for an anti-poaching unit, has a passion for animals, and has a hatred of humans, especially poachers. Dr. Kate (Naomie Harris) may tell foolish lies, but she is a genetic engineer who use to formerly work for a company called "Energyne," yet she is a great supportive role model for Davis. Harvey Russell (Jeffery Morgan) is a government agent who is also a supportive character with the heart of gold. The main antagonists are the Wyden siblings; Claire Wyden (Malin Akerman) is the scheming and ruthless CEO of Energyme, while Brett Wyden (Jake Lacey) is a melodramatic sidekick. Their goal is to mutate three animals with pathogens, and bring the beasts to a tall building so that the siblings can kill them for experiment. George is a dominant male albino gorilla with savage power and a puckish sense of humor. Jason Liles uses motion capture to bring George to tangible life. Palpable and appealing, the chemistry between Davis and George is pleasing to watch as they speak via sign language and joke around with each other. In conclusion: engrossing and stirring, "Rampage" is a major highlight of 2018. Highly Recommended (suitable for teens fourteen and up).
San Diego Reader
Matthew Lickona
It may be based on a video game, but it plays like a live-action cartoon, one that doubles as a fantastical journey into the imagination and sensibility of a 10-year-old boy, complete with rude hand gestures and goofy declarations of badassery.
Rolling Stone
Peter Travers
Dwayne Johnson takes on jumbo, aggressive, mutated creatures in an epic cheesefest featuring a silverback gorilla named George who flips the bird at The Rock. Wrong target, George. It's the movie that deserves the finger.
Detroit News
Adam Graham
This is the movie "Pacific Rim Uprising" wanted to be, this is the movie "Tomb Raider" should have been. Pure entertainment, "Rampage" is a smashing good time.
RogerEbert.com
Brian Tallerico
When Johnson is doing that movie action star thing he does so well and giant animals are going enormous-mano-a-enormous-mano, there's undeniably goofy fun to be had. You just have to be patient during the downtime.
St. Louis Post-Dispatch
Calvin Wilson
Clearly, this is a star vehicle - and the eminently likable Johnson is unquestionably a star. Through sheer force of personality, he elevates "Rampage" into something reasonably entertaining.
Village Voice
Amy Nicholson
There are ludicrous constructions - say, a 30-foot wolf crossbred with spider, bat, and bug DNA. And then there's Dwayne Johnson as a misanthropic Special Forces soldier-turned-primatologist.
MovieFreak.com
Sara Michelle Fetters
While much better than it has any actual right to be, Rampage is still hardly the city-destroying monster smash it maybe could have been.
Chesapeake Family Magazine
Roxana Hadadi
Rampage is a movie in which none of the pieces fit together well-the characters, monsters, action set pieces, and emotional tone all seem like they belong in separate films. It's neither thrilling nor fun.
Collider Video
Perri Nemiroff
Hokey dialogue and a terrible villain, but the charm of the Dwayne Johnson/George relationship and the fact that the destruction scenes are truly reminiscent of the game make Rampage some solid action-heavy entertainment.
ChrisStuckmann.com
Chris Stuckmann
It just felt like the writers weren't taking it seriously. This could've been a really fun guilty-pleasure movie.
812filmreviews
Robert Daniels
The Rock has a magnetism and genuine personality that makes him perfect for the action genre.
Chicago Reader
J. R. Jones
Ridiculous but entertaining.
The Atlantic
David Sims
It's telling that two of Rampage's big set pieces end with a gigantic albino gorilla laughing and giving the finger straight into the camera.
Vanity Fair
Richard Lawson
we get a [Dwayne] Johnson performance that's about as bored as we are watching the movie.
Chicago Sun-Times
Richard Roeper
Rampage might not be the worst movie of the year so far, but it's a contender for most pointless.
Los Angeles Times
Kenneth Turan
Not that you would anyway, but it doesn't pay to think too hard about "Rampage." Sure, it could be improved (shorter would have helped), but it gets the job done in a more or less acceptable way.
CNN.com
Brian Lowry
Rampage does hum along at a reasonably brisk pace from crisis to crisis, and the climactic encounter is loud, destructive and moderately exciting, providing that one's brain is pretty much packed away by then.
The Verge
Tasha Robinson
Rampage presents a relatively convincing and immersive illusion. It's mostly a question of how much a given viewer can thrill to seeing yet another computer-generated city get reduced to ash, smoke, and shards.
San Francisco Chronicle
Mick LaSalle
Obviously, this makes no sense, but if you worry too much about sense, you will never really love movies or appreciate a star like Johnson.
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