Sylvester Stallone's "Judge Dred" not remembered as one of The best scientific movies everto say at least. Lambasted by critics and dislikes the audience, the film in 1995 earned a disappointing $ 113.5 million in global treasurer against a $ 90m budget and remains visible from the lists of The best movies of Stallone.

On his loan, Stallone did not try to bury his futuristic flop. Instead, he is known to talk about the film when the possibility is looking for it. In 2006, the Starvala addressed some of the questions that "Judge Ded" had when answering fans' questions about Isn't it cool news:

"I think, from what I remember, the whole project was problematic from the beginning. So, the pieces of lots simply do not fit smoothly. It was not just any communication. "

Stallone was actually just as disappointed in the failure of the film to catch the atmosphere of the iconic dyconic 2000 advertising comics from the fans. During the 2008 press tour for "Rambo" (through Digital spy), he has completely stated that he considers the film as the worst professional fax PAS:

"I think the biggest mistake I have ever made was with the rushing handling of 'Judge Dred. I thought it could have been a fantastic, nihilist, interesting vision of the future - a judge, a jury and a Xhelator. He (movie) really bothers me a lot. "

Many of Sylvester Stallone's biggest films are very guided by the characters. As such, he named him directed by Dani Canon, an impersonal "Judge Dred" as an example of a kind of film that does not represent him in his best. In an interview with Threat to filmHe described the experience of disappearing in an industry fat machine:

"Towards the end of" Judge Dedar ". It really had nothing to do with me. It was related to friction. And that's good. Of course there is a place for that kind of picture. But in such types of movies, when you see Theveza in the first few minutes to do something that is so extraordinary, you can see it, I was moved "or" I was sad "or" I was crying ", but" How would you do it? " You intellectualize, but you do not emotionalize it. "

In this interview in 1996, Stallone also acknowledged that his career between "First Blood" (1982) and "Judge Dred" focused on what he considers "Trich", so it's not like scientific-flop in 1995 is the only film to be submitted to this folder. Fortunately, his CV after 1996 brought us many beautiful films that put Stallone at the forefront-and in 1993, he even exported some of those ghosts of "Judge Dred" when he starred in a significantly more fun film about science, "Demolition Man".

As for Judge Dred, the character credibility of the character was celebrated in 2012 by Pete Travis, Alex Garland, "Dredd", starring Carl Urban as a titular amplifier of the law. While far away from box office success, this a loved one for urban action Finally brought honor to IP.