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{{short description|1988 film by Martin Brest}} {{other uses}} {{Use American English|date=January 2024}} {{Use mdy dates|date=January 2024}} {{Infobox film | name = Midnight Run | image = Midnight Run.jpg | caption = Theatrical release poster | director = [[Martin Brest]] | producer = Martin Brest | writer = [[George Gallo]] | starring = {{Plainlist| * [[Robert De Niro]] * [[Charles Grodin]] * [[Yaphet Kotto]] * [[John Ashton (actor)|John Ashton]] * [[Dennis Farina]] * [[Joe Pantoliano]] }} | music = [[Danny Elfman]] | cinematography = [[Donald E. Thorin]] | editing = [[Chris Lebenzon]]<br />[[Michael Tronick]]<br />[[Billy Weber]] | studio = City Light Films | distributor = [[Universal Pictures]] | released = {{Film date|1988|7|20}} | runtime = 126 minutes | country = United States | language = English | budget = $30 million<ref>{{Cite news|title=Hollywood Opens Its Summer Onslaught|url=https://www.nytimes.com/1988/05/26/movies/hollywood-opens-its-summer-onslaught.html|author=Aljean Harmetz |date=May 26, 1988|work=The New York Times|page=C27|access-date=September 22, 2024}}</ref> | gross = $81.6 million }} '''''Midnight Run''''' is a 1988 American [[action comedy film]] directed by [[Martin Brest]] from a screenplay by [[George Gallo]]. It stars [[Robert De Niro]], [[Charles Grodin]], [[Yaphet Kotto]], [[John Ashton (actor)|John Ashton]], [[Dennis Farina]] and [[Joe Pantoliano]]. In the film, [[bounty hunter]] Jack Walsh (De Niro) attempts to flee [[New York City]] to [[Los Angeles]] after he captures [[accountant]] Jonathan Mardukas (Grodin), who is wanted by [[Gangster|mob]] bosses and the [[Federal Bureau of Investigation|FBI]]. ''Midnight Run'' was initially developed by Gallo, who worked with Brest to revise the screenplay. De Niro was the first to be cast, seeking to star in a comedy and play [[against type]] from his [[crime film|crime]] and [[gangster film]] roles during the 1970s and 1980s. [[Paramount Pictures]] was set to act as ''Midnight Run''{{'}}s distributors but backed out after casting disagreements with Brest. [[Universal Pictures]], which distributed Brest's previous film ''[[Beverly Hills Cop]]'' (1984), subsequently picked up the project. [[Principal photography]] took place in 1983, with filming locations including New York, Los Angeles, [[Arizona]] and [[New Zealand]]. ''Midnight Run'' was theatrically released in the United States on July 20, 1988, by Universal Pictures. It grossed $81.6 million worldwide and received positive reviews from critics, with praise for its humor and the performances and chemistry between De Niro and Grodin. It was nominated for [[Golden Globe Award for Best Motion Picture β Musical or Comedy|Best Motion Picture β Musical or Comedy]] and [[Golden Globe Award for Best Actor β Motion Picture Musical or Comedy|Best Actor]] (for De Niro) at the [[46th Golden Globe Awards]]. ''Midnight Run'' inspired ''[[The Midnight Run Action Pack]]'' (1994) [[television film]] [[standalone sequel]]s, which did not feature De Niro or Grodin. ==Plot== <!--Plot is approximately 700 words; per [[WP:FILMPLOT]], summaries for feature films should be between 400 and 700 words.--> [[Bounty hunter]] Jack Walsh is enlisted by [[bail bondsman]] Eddie Moscone to find [[accountant]] Jonathan Mardukas and bring him to [[Los Angeles]]. Mardukas had embezzled $15 million from [[Chicago]] [[mob boss]] Jimmy Serrano before jumping on the $450,000 bail that Moscone had posted for him. Moscone demands that Walsh bring Mardukas back within 5 days. Walsh asks for a $100,000 fee, despite Moscone's assurance that the job is easy, a "midnight run". Walsh is approached by [[Federal Bureau of Investigation|FBI]] [[Special agent|Special Agent]] Alonzo Mosely, who needs Mardukas to be a witness against Serrano. Mosely orders Walsh to stay away from Mardukas. Walsh not only ignores Mosely's order, but he also pockets Mosely's [[Identity document|ID]], which he uses to impersonate an FBI agent during his journey. Serrano's henchmen offer Walsh $1 million to give Mardukas to them, but Walsh declines. Walsh captures Mardukas in [[New York City]] and calls Moscone from the airport, unaware that Moscone's line is being tapped by the FBI and that his assistant Jerry is secretly tipping off Serrano's men. Mardukas tells Walsh that he has a [[fear of flying]]; Walsh does not believe Mardukas until they get on the plane and Mardukas fakes a [[panic attack]], forcing them to travel by other means. When they fail to show up in Los Angeles on time, Moscone sends bounty hunter Marvin Dorfler, a rival of Walsh's, to find them. Dorfler finds the pair in [[Pittsburgh]] and attempts to take Mardukas from Walsh, but Walsh gets advance notice and leaves the train with Mardukas. Walsh attempts to purchase bus tickets with his credit card, but unexpectedly discovers that Dorfler has canceled it. Without funds, Walsh is forced to rely on other means to get across the country, including stealing cars, taking a bus in [[Fremont, Ohio|Fremont]], Ohio, and hitchhiking from [[Amarillo, Texas|Amarillo]], Texas. Meanwhile, Mosely leads a task force to find Walsh and Mardukas after hearing of the skirmish on the train. While alone with Mardukas, Walsh reveals that ten years ago, he worked as an [[Detective|undercover police officer]] in Chicago, trying to get close to a [[drug dealer]] who had nearly the entire department on his payroll. As Walsh was about to bust the dealer, corrupt cops planted heroin in his house. To avoid either going to prison or working for the dealer, Walsh resigned from the police force and became a bounty hunter. His wife divorced him and married a corrupt [[police lieutenant]] (now a [[Police captain|captain]]); however, Walsh still clings to the faint hope that his ex-wife will reunite with him. Soon, Mardukas learns that the drug dealer was Serrano. In [[Sedona, Arizona|Sedona]], Arizona, Dorfler steals Mardukas from Walsh, who is subsequently found by Mosely. While arguing with Moscone on the phone, Walsh realizes that Dorfler intends to give Mardukas to Serrano. However, Dorfler inadvertently reveals Mardukas's location to Serrano's men. They knock him unconscious and go after Mardukas. Walsh makes Serrano and his men believe that he has [[computer disk]]s that were created by Mardukas with enough information to convict Serrano, but he promises to exchange them with Serrano if he releases Mardukas unharmed. He then makes a deal with Mosely to deliver Serrano to the FBI in exchange for Walsh being allowed to bring Mardukas to Los Angeles. Walsh meets with Serrano while wearing a wire and being watched by the FBI. Dorfler spots Mardukas and interrupts the exchange, unknowingly disabling the wire. After Serrano grabs the disks from Walsh's hand, the FBI agents surround and arrest him and his henchmen. As agreed, Mosely gives Walsh his bounty. When Walsh and Mardukas arrive in Los Angeles, Walsh realizes that he cannot bring himself to send Mardukas to prison (where he will certainly be killed by Serrano's incarcerated associates), and he lets him go. Before parting, Walsh gives a watch to Mardukas that his wife had given him before their marriage, symbolizing that he has finally let her go. In return, Mardukas gives Walsh $300,000 in a money belt that he had been wearing, and clarifies that "it's not a payoff; it's a gift. You already let me go." Mardukas says goodbye and abruptly leaves. Walsh hails a taxi and asks the driver if he has change for a $1,000 bill, but the driver thinks that Walsh is joking and drives away. Walsh begins walking home. ==Cast== {{cast listing| * [[Robert De Niro]] as Jack Walsh * [[Charles Grodin]] as Jonathan "The Duke" Mardukas * [[Yaphet Kotto]] as Special Agent Alonzo Mosely * [[John Ashton (actor)|John Ashton]] as Marvin Dorfler * [[Dennis Farina]] as Jimmy Serrano * [[Joe Pantoliano]] as Eddie Moscone * [[Richard Foronjy]] as Tony Darvo * [[Robert Miranda (actor)|Robert Miranda]] as Joey * [[Jack Kehoe]] as Jerry Geisler * [[Wendy Phillips]] as Gail * Danielle DuClos as Denise Walsh * [[Philip Baker Hall]] as Sidney * [[Tom McCleister]] as Bill "Red" Wood * [[Fran Brill]] as Dana Mardukas * [[Frank Pesce]] as Carmine }} ==Production== After completing ''[[The Untouchables (1987 film)|The Untouchables]]'', De Niro wanted to try something different and decided to appear in a comedy.<ref name= "Parker, John">{{cite news| last = Parker| first = John| title = De Niro| publisher = Victor Gollancz| date = 1995}}</ref> He pursued the lead role in [[Penny Marshall]]'s film ''[[Big (film)|Big]]''.<ref name= "Parker, John" /> Marshall was interested, but the studio was not, so the role went to [[Tom Hanks]]. [[Martin Brest]], who had directed ''[[Beverly Hills Cop]]'', had developed a script with [[George Gallo]] that blended elements of comedy and action.<ref name= "Parker, John" /> Gallo says that he based the relationship between Jack and the Duke on his own parents. "I don't think they ever realized how funny they were when they were arguing about something," he said. "My father was very emotional whereas my mother was far more calculating. She would let him talk and lead him down alleys and then strike like a cat."<ref name="gallo"/> Gallo paid tribute to Martin Brest, saying, "Marty was highly focused, where I was a bit more all over the place. I'm not a person who suffers from not having ideas. If anything, I have too many ideas. Marty helped rein me in to stay focused on the main story. This has helped me a great deal since my collaboration with him."<ref name="gallo"/> [[Paramount Pictures]] was originally interested in backing ''Midnight Run'', but they wanted a big name star opposite De Niro to improve the film's chances at the box office.<ref name= "Parker, John" /> Their production executives suggested that the Mardukas character be changed to a woman, and wanted [[Cher]] for the role in the hope that she would provide some "sexual overtones".<ref name= "Parker, John" /> When Brest rejected the idea, Paramount suggested teaming De Niro with [[Robin Williams]], who became eager to get the role and offered to audition for Brest.<ref name= "Parker, John" /> There was a time when [[Bruce Willis]] was mentioned as a possible co-star.<ref>{{Cite news|title=Casting snags postpone 'Caddyshack' sequel|author=Beck, Marilyn.|date=September 24, 1987|work=Chicago Tribune|page=13C}}</ref> Brest was impressed by Grodin's audition with De Niro, however, feeling that there was a real chemistry between the two actors. As a result, Paramount backed out, and their [[United International Pictures]] partner [[Universal Pictures]] became interested in the project.<ref name= "Parker, John"/> Paramount president [[Ned Tanen]] claimed that the budget became too high and he decided that "it wasn't worth it".<ref name= "StPete">{{cite news| title = De Niro is Making the Publicity Rounds| work = St. Petersburg Times| pages = 3D| date = May 23, 1988}}</ref> Universal executive [[Casey Silver]] had worked with Brest on ''Beverly Hills Cop'', and he was integral in setting up the project at Universal.<ref>{{Cite news|title=A big deal in Hollywood: Universal's new boss gets down to business|author=Thompson, Anne.|date=November 5, 1987|work=Chicago Tribune|page=D9}}</ref> To research his role, De Niro worked with real-life bounty hunters and police officers.<ref name= "Regan">{{cite news| last = O'Regan| first = Michael| title = The Private De Niro| work = Sunday Mail| date = July 17, 1988}}</ref> As Walsh uncuffs Mardukas on the train, the latter says, "Thanks, 'cause they're starting to cut into my wrists.'" In fact, Grodin had permanent scars resulting from the handcuffs that he had to wear for most of the film.<ref name= "Grodin, Charles">{{cite news| last = Grodin| first = Charles| title = It Would Be So Nice If You Weren't Here| publisher = William & Morrow & Company, Inc.| date = 1989}}</ref> The scene in which Mardukas falls off of a cliff was shot on location in the [[Salt River Canyon Wilderness|Salt River Canyon]] in the [[White Mountains (Arizona)|White Mountains]] of Arizona. The conclusion, which takes place in river rapids, was shot in New Zealand because the water was "too cold in Arizona".<ref name= "Gelder">{{cite news| last = van Gelder| first = Laurence| title = Off a Cliff, Across an Ocean: Splash!| work = [[The New York Times]]| pages = 19| date = July 21, 1988}}</ref> "I trusted Marty would choose the material that was most suited for the scene," said De Niro. "He's aware of everything in Chuck's style, in my style. He had to balance all that, and I think he did it very well."<ref>{{cite magazine|url=https://www.rollingstone.com/movies/news/a-rare-talk-with-robert-de-niro-19880825#ixzz427MOZTxq|title=A Rare Talk With Robert De Niro|magazine=Rolling Stone|date=August 25, 1988}}</ref> [[Yaphet Kotto]] remembered the film as being a difficult shoot. <blockquote>De Niro is very spontaneous and it always helps to work with an artist like that. But Marty Brest! "Herr Director" shot so many takes of the scenes that I lost all joy in doing the film. It became hard and tedious work. Then he stopped eating during the shoot and became thinner and thinner each day, until he looked like a ghost behind the camera. When I met Marty at the Universal studio with De Niro, he looked healthy and strong, but as filming went on, he began to turn into someone you'd see in [[Dachau concentration camp|Dachau]]. It was weird. I got sick and for the whole of the film I had a fever and was under the weather for most of it ... I was shocked when it came off so funny ... It sure wasn't funny making it.<ref>"Yaphet Kotto" at ''Cult Film Freak''</ref></blockquote> Universal invested $15 million in a print and television advertising campaign.<ref name= "StPete" /> ==Soundtrack== The film's score was composed by [[Danny Elfman]], and the album was released by [[MCA Records]]. #"Walsh Gets the Duke" β 1:47 #"Main Titles" β 2:21 #"Stairway Chase" β 0:54 #"J.W. Gets a Plan" β 1:41 #"Gears Spin I" β 0:54 #"Dorfler's Theme" β 1:24 #"F.B.I." β 1:16 #"Package Deal" β 1:07 #"Mobocopter" β 2:42 #"Freight Train Hop" β 1:18 #"Drive to Red's" β 1:04 #"In the Next Life" β 1:06 #"The River" β 1:19 #"The Wild Ride" β 1:31 #"Amarillo Dawn" β 0:26 #"Potato Walk" β 1:09 #"Desert Run" β 1:09 #"Diner Blues" β 1:19 #"Dorfler's Problem" β 1:01 #"Gears Spin II" β 1:30 #"The Confrontation" β 2:30 #"The Longest Walk" β 1:32 #"Walsh Frees the Duke" β 2:44 #End Credits: "Try to Believe" (Performed by Mosley & The B-Men) β 4:16 ''Note'': The version of "Try to Believe" in the film is instrumental. The track was later re-recorded by [[Oingo Boingo]] for their 1990 album ''[[Dark at the End of the Tunnel]]''. ==Reception== ===Box office=== ''Midnight Run'' was released on July 20, 1988, in 1,158 theaters, grossing US$5.5 million in its opening weekend. It went on to make $38.4 million in North America and $43.2 million in the rest of the world, for a worldwide total of $81.6 million.<ref name= "boxoffice">{{cite news| title = ''Midnight Run''| work = Box Office Mojo| publisher = IMDb| url = http://www.boxofficemojo.com/movies/?id=midnightrun.htm| access-date = December 18, 2008 }}</ref> ===Critical response=== On [[Rotten Tomatoes]], the film holds an approval rating of 95%, based on 57 reviews, with an average rating of 8.00/10. The site's critics consensus reads: "Enlivened by the antagonistic chemistry between Robert De Niro and Charles Grodin, ''Midnight Run'' is an uncommonly entertaining odd couple comedy."<ref>{{cite web |title=Midnight Run (1988) |url=http://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/midnight_run/ |access-date=April 19, 2025 |website=[[Rotten Tomatoes]]}}</ref> [[Metacritic]] assigned the film a weighted average score of 78 out of 100, based on 16 critics, indicating "generally favorable" reviews.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.metacritic.com/movie/midnight-run|title = Midnight Run|website = [[Metacritic]]}}</ref> Audiences polled by [[CinemaScore]] gave the film an average grade of "A" on a scale of A+ to F.<ref>{{cite web |title=Home β Cinemascore |url=https://www.cinemascore.com/ |website=Cinemascore |access-date=December 28, 2019}}</ref> Film critic [[Roger Ebert]] of the [[Chicago Sun-Times|''Chicago Sun-Times'']] gave the film 3Β½ stars out of 4, and wrote, "What ''Midnight Run'' does with these two characters is astonishing, because it's accomplished within the structure of a comic thriller ... It's rare for a thriller to end with a scene of genuinely moving intimacy, but this one does, and it earns it."<ref name= "Ebert">{{cite news| last = Ebert| first = Roger| title = ''Midnight Run''| work = [[Chicago Sun-Times]]| date = July 20, 1988| url = https://www.rogerebert.com/reviews/midnight-run-1988| access-date = September 26, 2022}}</ref> In his review for ''[[The Globe and Mail]]'', [[Jay Scott]] praised the performances: "De Niro has the time of his acting life lightening up and sending up all those raging bulls that won him all those Oscars ... Charles Grodin, master of the double-take and maestro of the slow burn, the best light character comic since [[Jack Benny]] stopped playing himself".<ref name="Scott">{{cite news| last = Scott| first = Jay| title = ''Midnight Run''| work = [[The Globe and Mail]]| location = Toronto| date = July 20, 1988}}</ref> [[Vincent Canby]], in his review for ''[[The New York Times]]'', wrote, "Mr. De Niro and Mr. Grodin are lunatic delights, which is somewhat more than can be said for the movie, whose mechanics keep getting in the way of the performances."<ref name="Canby">{{cite news| last = Canby| first = Vincent| title = De Niro and Grodin in Cross-Country Chase| work = [[The New York Times]]| date = July 20, 1988| url = https://movies.nytimes.com/movie/review?res=940DE5DA1E30F933A15754C0A96E948260| access-date = March 16, 2009 }}</ref> In his review for ''[[The Washington Post]]'', [[Hal Hinson]] said of the director that, "carrying the dead weight of George Gallo's script, Brest isn't up to the strenuous task of transforming his uninspired genre material in {{sic}} something deeper, and so the attempts to mix pathos with comedy strike us merely as wild and disorienting vacillations in tone."<ref name="Hinson">{{cite news| last = Hinson| first = Hal| title = Random Bounty| newspaper = [[The Washington Post]]| date = July 20, 1988| url = https://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-srv/style/longterm/movies/videos/midnightrunrhinson_a0a8d0.htm| access-date = December 18, 2008}}</ref> [[David Ansen]], in his review for ''[[Newsweek]]'', wrote, "The outline of George Gallo's scriptβodd couple antagonists become buddies under perilous circumstancesβwas stale five years ago, and the outcome offers no surprises. Too bad: a lot of good work has been wasted on an unworthy cause."<ref name="Ansen">{{cite news| last = Ansen| first = David| title = Reactivating Action Heroes| work = [[Newsweek]]| date = July 25, 1988}}</ref> ==Legacy== Thirty years on, some critics have warmed to the movie. For the film's 30th anniversary, [[Alan Sepinwall]], who has repeatedly professed that ''Midnight Run'' is his favorite movie, wrote about it for ''[[Rolling Stone]]'':<ref name="sepinwall">{{cite web|url=https://www.rollingstone.com/movies/movie-features/midnight-run-30th-anniversary-699279/|title=Midnight Run at 30: In Praise of the Casablanca of Buddy Comedies|publisher=Rolling Stone|date=July 20, 2018}}</ref> <blockquote> Yet all that ultimately matters---and makes the movie a classic worth revisiting on the 30th anniversary of its release---are two other words: Walsh and Duke. </blockquote> George Gallo credited the success of the movie to the relationship between Jack and the Duke: <blockquote>In many ways it is a love story, although it is one that is short-lived. They meet each other, take an instant dislike to one another and over time grow to respect each other which leads to deeper feelings. Both men realize, despite their differences, that they share core beliefs of what is right and wrong. Audiences also think that the road trip angle to the story rings true. Everyone who has ever gone on a long road trip knows that things can go wrong and, as a result, adults can be reduced to behaving like children. No matter how well a script is written, it has to be fully realized by the director and actors. Every last person working on the film did a terrific job.<ref name="gallo">{{cite web|url=http://mikefury.net/midnight-run-interview-with-writer-george-gallo/|title=Midnight Run: Interview with writer George Gallo|date=April 15, 2015 }}</ref></blockquote> De Niro attributed much of the film's eventual success to Charles Grodin. "The way Chuck Grodin is, it worked," he said. "His character was irritating and Chuck knew how to do that, to work that. I felt like that was a good way to go."<ref name="de niro">{{cite web|url=http://blogs.indiewire.com/theplaylist/tribeca-12-judd-apatow-and-robert-de-niro-look-back-at-universal-pictures-first-100-years-20120420|title=Robert De Niro Talks 'Deer Hunter' & 'Midnight Run 2' And|author=Drew Taylor|date=April 20, 2012|work=The Playlist}}</ref> ==Sequels== === Film === On November 8, 2021, it was announced that Universal Pictures was developing a sequel starring [[Regina Hall]] with De Niro attached as a producer.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.hollywoodreporter.com/movies/movie-news/regina-hall-robert-de-niro-midnight-run-sequel-1235044062/|title=Regina Hall Teams With Robert De Niro for 'Midnight Run' Sequel|work=The Hollywood Reporter|date=November 8, 2021}}</ref> === Television === * ''[[Another Midnight Run]]'' * ''[[Midnight Runaround]]'' * ''[[Midnight Run for Your Life]]'' ==See also== * [[List of American films of 1988]] ==References== {{Reflist|2}} ==External links== {{wikiquote}} * {{IMDb title}} * {{AFI film|65079}} * {{TCMDb title|id=23521|title=Midnight Run}} * {{Rotten Tomatoes}} * {{mojo title|id=midnightrun|title=Midnight Run}} * {{Metacritic film}} {{Martin Brest}} {{DEFAULTSORT:Midnight Run}} [[Category:1988 films]] [[Category:1988 crime films]] [[Category:1988 action comedy films]] [[Category:1980s American films]] [[Category:1980s buddy comedy films]] [[Category:1980s chase films]] [[Category:1980s comedy road movies]] [[Category:1980s crime comedy films]] [[Category:1980s comedy thriller films]] [[Category:1980s English-language films]] [[Category:American action comedy films]] [[Category:American buddy comedy films]] [[Category:American chase films]] [[Category:American comedy road movies]] [[Category:American crime comedy films]] [[Category:American comedy thriller films]] [[Category:Films about bounty hunters]] [[Category:Films about embezzlement]] [[Category:Films directed by Martin Brest]] [[Category:Films scored by Danny Elfman]] [[Category:Films set in Arizona]] [[Category:Films shot in Arizona]] [[Category:Films shot in Michigan]] [[Category:Films shot in New Zealand]] [[Category:Universal Pictures films]] [[Category:English-language crime comedy films]] [[Category:English-language action comedy films]] [[Category:English-language action thriller films]] [[Category:English-language comedy thriller films]] [[Category:English-language buddy comedy films]]
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