Blind Justice

A former Vietnam veteran, haunted by his past, returns to the United States and gets entangled in a violent conflict between a ruthless crime syndicate and an underground resistance movement. He finds himself fighting for justice in a world where the lines between good and evil are blurred, using his combat skills to protect the innocent.

Blind Justice received mixed to negative reviews. While some praised its action sequences and the performance of its lead, many critics found the plot to be derivative and the film to be excessively violent. Audience reception was similarly lukewarm, with many considering it a forgettable entry in the action genre of the 1980s.

• The film features some well-executed action sequences.
• The plot is often predictable and relies heavily on clichés.
• The portrayal of violence is gratuitous for many viewers.

Google audience: Google user reviews are scarce for this title, but available comments often point to a formulaic plot and a lack of originality, despite some praise for the action.

Terence Young, the director, is famously known for directing three James Bond films: Dr. No, From Russia with Love, and Thunderball.