A-Z INDEX
Internal Affairs (1990)
Internal Affairs (1990): Watch Online in Hindi, English, Spanish
| Movie | Internal Affairs |
| Real Name | N/a |
| Rating | 6.3 |
| Duration | 115 Min |
| Aired | 1990-01-12 |
| Languages | Hindi, English & Spanish |
| Subtitle | Esubs |
| Quality | Bluray |
|
Sources
Countries
Canada, United States of America
Genres
CrimeDramaHollywood Movies Hindi DubbedHindi Dubbed MoviesDual AudioHollywood MoviesEnglish Movies
Tags
Undercover agentShopIllegalityInternal affairsPolice corruptionLos angelesCaliforniaLapd
Directors
Mike Figgis
Stars
Richard Gere, Andy García, Laurie Metcalf, Nancy Travis, Elijah Wood, Richard Bradford
Writers
Henry Bean
Companies
Paramount Pictures, Image Organization, Malofilm, Out of the Town Films
Taglines
Trust him... he's a cop.
Description
Keen young Raymold Avila joins the Internal Affairs Department of the Los Angeles police. He and partner Amy Wallace are soon looking closely at the activities of cop Dennis Peck whose financial holdings start to suggest something shady. Indeed Peck is involved in any number of dubious or downright criminal activities. He is also devious, a womaniser, and a clever manipulator, and he starts to turn his attention on Avila.
Review
Author: John Chard
Like a big baby with buttons all over. I push the buttons.
Internal Affairs is directed by Mike Figgis and written by Henry Bean. It stars Richard Gere, Andy Garcia, Nancy Travis, William Baldwin and Laurie Metcalf. Music is jointly produced by Figgis, Brian Banks and Anthony Marinelli and cinematography is by John A. Alonzo.
Stylish neo-noir that has Gere as Dennis Peck, a crooked cop under investigation by IAD operatives Garcia and Metcalf.
Peck is a master manipulator, a devious bastard who has his fingers in so many mud pies he could start his own bakery. Gere is on fire with the role, imbuing Peck with a menacing nastiness that’s a constant throughout the entire play.
Once Figgis and Bean have laid the character foundations, the plot turns into a psychological battle of wills and skills between Peck and Raymond Avila (Garcia), with Peck always one step ahead because he knows where Avila’s weakness is.
Figgis slow burns the tension with great aplomb, then unleashes the beasts for the thriller aspects of Bean’s screenplay. The look and feel of the piece is that of doom, deftly positing Peck’s vileness within a city awash with crooks, hookers and hitmen for hire. 8/10