The Last Stand opens tomorrow, and we’re here to give you another look at Arnold Schwarzenegger and his crew! As you’re about to see, the latest TV spot for the movie is just a reminder that with Sheriff Ray Owens – action is guaranteed! In other words – you’ll have a chance to see that we’re talking about the ultimate action movie, that Arnold is back with a vengeance, and stuff like that…
Directed by Kim Jee-Woon, this action thriller follows a border-town sheriff who pulls out the heavy artillery to prevent an escaped drug kingpin from blasting his way into Mexico.
[jwplayer mediaid=”133049″]
Beside Arnold Schwarzenegger who plays that sheriff named Ray Owens, The Last Stand also stars Forest Whitaker, Johnny Knoxville, Rodrigo Santoro, Jaimie Alexander, Luis Guzmán, Eduardo Noriega, Peter Stormare, Zach Gilford and Genesis Rodriguez, and as we said – the movie opens tomorrow, January 18th, 2013.
After leaving his LAPD narcotics post following a bungled operation that left him wracked with remorse and regret, Sheriff Ray Owens moved out of Los Angeles and settled into a life fighting what little crime takes place in sleepy border town Sommerton Junction. But that peaceful existence is shattered when Gabriel Cortez, the most notorious, wanted drug kingpin in the western hemisphere, makes a deadly yet spectacular escape from an FBI prisoner convoy. With the help of a fierce band of lawless mercenaries led by the icy Burrell, Cortez begins racing towards the US-Mexico border at 250 mph in a specially-outfitted Corvette ZR1 with a hostage in tow. Cortez’s path: straight through Summerton Junction, where the whole of the U.S. law enforcement, including Agent John Bannister will have their final opportunity to intercept him before the violent fugitive slips across the border forever. At first reluctant to become involved, and then counted out because of the perceived ineptitude of his small town force, Owens ultimately rallies his team and takes the matter into his own hands, setting the stage for a classic showdown.
