Two Fathers' Justice

TV Movie
1985
2h

IMDb RATING

YOUR RATING

On the eve of their wedding day, Karen and Johnny are murdered by drug dealers who are actually after the groom's roommate. The killers are caught, but they jump bail and flee the country, o... Read allOn the eve of their wedding day, Karen and Johnny are murdered by drug dealers who are actually after the groom's roommate. The killers are caught, but they jump bail and flee the country, outside the reach of U.S. authorities. The fathers of the victims, Stackhouse, a macho, ex-... Read allOn the eve of their wedding day, Karen and Johnny are murdered by drug dealers who are actually after the groom's roommate. The killers are caught, but they jump bail and flee the country, outside the reach of U.S. authorities. The fathers of the victims, Stackhouse, a macho, ex-Marine mill worker, and Bradley, a priggish, millionaire businessman, vow to bring them ba... Read all

See production info at IMDbPro

IMDb RATING

5.3/10

YOUR RATING

2User reviews

See production info at IMDbPro

Photos4

User reviews2

5.380

Featured reviews

8v-26640

Great revenge movie

If you hate illegal substances and don't have naive faith with 'justice' system, this movie is for you.

Just finished watching it and I really liked it. Robert Conrad and George Hamilton give good and natural performances and don't fake anything. The movie is pleasant to watch, not too short and not too long.

There's also sequel made 8 years after original movie but it's not as good as this one.

What is to be learned from the movie: justice system won't help you, it only serves the rich and powerful. If you want justice, you organize, plan and take things into your own hands.

Two Fathers' Justice was made in 1986 but motto of the movie still holds today.

5brendana

Whitney Kershaw wasted; Conrad & Hamilton campy.

Conrad and Hamilton mug through a muddled film that waffs between weak drama and comedic toss-offs. Fans of Whitney Kershaw will wish there was more back-story to showcase her screen presence. Conrad misses the mark as an "Archie Bunker" type trying to come to terms with Hamilton's campy portrayal of a lighthearted fat-cat. Kershaw gives the only realistic performance in an all too limited role of an otherwise forgettable movie.