Who is in the fugitive movie

You see that persistence in Gerard, someone who will spare no cost or man-hour to pursue his version of justice — even when everyone thinks his quarry is dead. Or not. That jaw-dropping train-bus collision — a real, actual collision that Davis and his crew managed to pull off in a miraculous but meticulously planned-out single take — was also filmed in North Carolina, alongside the Great Smoky Mountains Railroad. The wreckage from that crash remains there to this day.

It touches on your point about sense of place and how important that sense of place is to some of the movies and shows that stay with us the longest.

Will you watch that show, Darla? Apparently, I do have a thing for obsessed-detective-pursuing-wrongly- or-excessively? How many sewer scenes in the Quibi show? I resonate with what you said about movies leaving a physical mark on our landscape. I would add that movies also leave a symbolic mark as well: Just as movies can derive their power from a location, they can also infuse a place with meaning.

Just the idea that a movie was shot at this random phone booth made it feel like hallowed ground. In one of his Netflix specials, John Mulaney also from Chicago tells this compelling story about meeting Bill Clinton in a hotel ballroom. He gets lost in the filmic memories of the place. In the struggle, Sykes shoots a transit cop before being subdued and handcuffed to a pole by Kimble. Kimble arrives at the pharmacon conference and interrupts Nichols' speech, accusing him of falsifying his medical research and orchestrating his wife's murder.

They fight while being chased through the hotel by the marshals and police. Gerard calls out to Kimble that he knows about Nichols' conspiracy. Nichols knocks out Renfro and takes his gun and attempts to shoot Gerard, but Kimble attacks him from behind, knocking him unconscious. Kimble surrenders to Gerard, who escorts him out of the hotel.

Nichols and Sykes are arrested. Kimble is exonerated and driven from the crime scene by Gerard. Harrison Ford was not originally cast for the role of Dr. Nolte in particular felt he was too old for the role despite only being a year older than Ford. The character of Dr.

Jordan subsequently died three weeks after the film's release. Although almost half of the film is set in rural Illinois, a large portion of the principal filming was actually shot in Jackson County, North Carolina in the Great Smoky Mountains. The scene involving Kimble's prison transport bus and a freight train wreck was filmed along the Great Smoky Mountains Railroad just outside Dillsboro, North Carolina.

Riders on the excursion railroad can still see the wreckage on the way out of the Dillsboro depot. The train used during the filming was real, and was done in a single take. Cheoah Dam in Deals Gap was the location of the scene where Kimble jumps from the dam.

The rest of the film was shot in Chicago, Illinois, including some of the dam scenes, which were filmed in the remains of the Chicago freight tunnels. The character Sykes lived in the historic Pullman neighborhood of Chicago. Harrison Ford used the pay phone in the Pullman Pub, at which point he climbs a ladder and runs down the roofline of the historic rowhouses.

During the St. Elektra Records released an album featuring selections from the score on August 31, La-La Land Records later released a 2-disc, expanded and remastered edition of the score, featuring over an hour of previously unreleased music, tracks from the original soundtrack, and alternate cues.

Following its release in theaters, the Region 1 widescreen Pan and scan edition of the film was released on DVD in the United States on March 26, A Special Edition widescreen format of the film was released on June 5, along with an HD version on May 23, Concurrently, on September 8, , a widescreen repackaged variant was also released.

Tom Wood Newman as Newman. Joseph F. John Drummond Newscaster as Newscaster. Fisher Otto Sloan as Otto Sloan. James Liautaud Paul as Paul. David Darlow Dr. Lentz as Dr. Andrew Davis. More like this. Watch options. Storyline Edit. A well respected Chicago surgeon Dr. Richard Kimble has found out that his wife, Helen, has been murdered ferociously in her own home. The police found Kimble and accused him of the murder. Then, Kimble without Justifiable Reason was tried, convicted, and sentenced to death.

However, on the way to prison, Kimble's transport crashed. Kimble escapes and is now on the run. Deputy Samuel Gerard from Chicago takes charge of the chase of Kimble. Meanwhile, Kimble takes up his own investigation to find who really killed his wife, and to lure Gerard and his team into it as well.

A murdered wife. A one-armed man. An obsessed detective. The chase begins. Action Crime Drama Mystery Thriller.

Rated PG for a murder and other action sequences in an adventure setting. Did you know Edit. Trivia Harrison Ford damaged some ligaments in his leg during the filming of the scenes in the woods. He refused to take surgery until the end of filming so that his character would keep the limp. The limp can be seen in any subsequent scene where Richard Kimble is running. Goofs When Kimble enters the elevator in the hotel on the way up to see Charles, he pushes the top middle button, but the top right button lights up instead.

Quotes Dr. Crazy credits Near the end of the end credits, there is a scene showing fireworks going off over the Chicago skyline. Alternate versions In the DVD release, a crew member's face has been digitally removed from the train-wreck aftermath. In previous transfers of the film, a crew members's face is looking back at the camera when Kimble peers up at the train wreck from the creek.