Movie spotlight
Twenty years after the American people have been told the oil has run out and disease has scared them into complacency, the United States has become a fascist state. One man, former race car driver Franklyn Hart, now a puppet spokesman for public transportation, rebuilds his race car and sets off to California from Boston where people have returned to living life like they were twenty years prior.
In a dystopian future, a man is sentenced to life imprisonment in a toxic wasteland for the crime of 'owning' a combustion engine vehicle. He is given a single chance to escape his fate by participating in a deadly cross-country race against trained killers.
The Last Chase received generally negative reviews from critics, with many finding its plot derivative and its action sequences uninspired. While it tapped into some popular sci-fi tropes of the era, its execution was widely considered lacking.
Competent but uninspired post-apocalyptic chase film.
Relies heavily on familiar genre elements without adding anything new.
Action sequences are somewhat formulaic.
Google audience: Audience reception for The Last Chase is largely lukewarm, with many viewers finding it a forgettable entry in the genre that doesn't live up to its potential.
The film was criticized for its perceived similarities to George Miller's Mad Max franchise, released just a few years prior.
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From six million dollars to six million pennies, well that’s just the first journey Lee Majors makes as this frankly pretty silly dystopian drama sees him try to escape to “Free California” in his Porsche (complete with plenty of product pl...