Lockout (2012)

Lockout (2012)
Emilie Warnock (Maggie Grace), the daughter of the American president, leads a humanitarian mission to MS One, an outer-space prison in which the 500 most dangerous criminals from Earth are kept in a state of artificial sleep. Just as Emilie arrives, the now-awakened prisoners stage a violent rebellion, and she and the MS One crew are taken hostage. Emilie's only chance for salvation lies with Snow (Guy Pearce), a wrongly convicted agent who has been promised his freedom if he saves her.
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Release Date: April 13th, 2012

DVD Release Date: July 17th, 2012

PG-13 |1 hr 35 min

Plot Summary

Emilie Warnock (Maggie Grace), the daughter of the American president, leads a humanitarian mission to MS One, an outer-space prison in which the 500 most dangerous criminals from Earth are kept in a state of artificial sleep. Just as Emilie arrives, the now-awakened prisoners stage a violent rebellion, and she and the MS One crew are taken hostage. Emilie's only chance for salvation lies with Snow (Guy Pearce), a wrongly convicted agent who has been promised his freedom if he saves her.

Cast: Guy Pearce, Maggie Grace, Vincent Regan, Joseph Gilgun, Lennie James, Peter Stormare, Jacky Ido, Tim Plester

Director: James Mather , Stephen Saint-Leger

Genres: Thriller , Science fiction , Action

Production Co: Canal+

Distributors: Open Road

Keywords: Rescue , Escape , Daughter , Prison , Intense

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Ratings & Reviews

75
Movieline
Lockout is derivative and ridiculous and a good time, provided you can turn off higher brain functions along with any other part of you that might want to lodge a complaint about liberal borrowing from better movies. show more
60
Frank ScheckThe Hollywood Reporter
Directors Stephen St. Leger and James Mather fill the film's obvious narrative gaps with enough witty banter and tongue-in-cheek humor for audiences to overlook the subpar special effects used throughout. show more
63
Steven ReaPhiladelphia Inquirer
Lockout is genre all the way. The film wears its colors proudly, but it also, alas, wears out its welcome. show more