Bill Pullman,
Andie MacDowell,
Gabriel Byrne,
Marshall Bell,
Daniel Benzali
... see more
Wim Wenders directed this allegorical drama about the emotional impact of violence in our culture, set against the backdrop of California's entertainment business. Mike Max (Bill Pullman) is a Hollywo... read more
DVD Release Date: March 28, 2000
Stats: 84 reviews
Your Rating
Flixster Reviews (84)
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September 6, 2010
Everyone makes mistakes. Wenders, a brilliant film director, made a huge one with The End of Violence. Convoluted nonsense, I'm sure it looked great on paper but the reality is that this is an awful film. Oops!
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March 28, 2008
Interesting Wenders film that really defied my expectations. A great character piece and drama.
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May 13, 2012
One of 90's Wenders'. His strong interests and awareness on "the end of the century (or millennium) and examination on the new upcoming century are still affects very much on his choice of theme, story, and way of directing, following "Until the End of the World" (1991). The plot... read more
Critic Reviews
A muddled, sentimental Euro-American hash, redeemed here and there from its fatal purposelessness by a few moments that remind us we're in the presence of a genuine cinematic visionary. Full Review
Doesn't seem sure what it is about, or how it is about it. Full Review
This goes on for two hours and two minutes. When I staggered out of the theater, I asked if Clinton was still president.
Offers viewers opportunities to ponder a variety of diverse subjects, but its overall entertainment value is less than one might hope for. Full Review
Skip the movie but buy the CD.
With The End of Violence Mr. Wenders has made a film as resonant as his most memorable work. Full Review
A disjointed mess where a lot goes on but nothing happens. Full Review
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