A daring prison break from an airliner at 30,000 feet leaves U.S. Marshal Pete Nessip mourning a brother and gunning for revenge. After being ordered to turn in his badge, he seeks out Jessie Crossman, a noted skydiver, and offers to sponsor her crew for the annual Independence Day parachuting show in Washington, D.C., if she trains him. Meanwhile, the mastermind behind the mid-air jailbreak is planning a daring computer theft on Independence Day.
An DEA agent goes undercover to infiltrate a drug smuggling ring that uses paratroopers to drop illegal narcotics into the country. He must race against time to stop the criminals before they can complete their latest, massive shipment. The agent finds himself in a dangerous game of cat and mouse, facing off against a ruthless drug kingpin and his elite team of aerial smugglers. The stakes are raised when the agent's own life, and the lives of innocent civilians, are put in jeopardy.
Drop Zone received mixed reviews from critics, with many praising its action sequences and Wesley Snipes's performance, but criticizing the predictable plot and weak character development. Audiences generally found it to be a serviceable, albeit unoriginal, action thriller.
Google audience: Google users found the film to be an exciting, if somewhat standard, action movie. They enjoyed the stunts and the pacing, but some noted that the story was not particularly inventive.
The film features extensive skydiving sequences, and many of the actors underwent real parachute training for their roles.
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