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Sign In. Edit The Warriors Swan James Remar Ajax Dorsey Wright Cleon Brian Tyler Snow The Warriors Harris Cochise Tom McKitterick Rembrandt as Marcelino Sanchez Terry Michos Vermin Deborah Van Valkenburgh Mercy Roger Hill Cyrus David Patrick Kelly Luther Lynne Thigpen Ginny Ortiz Candy The Warriors Girl Mercedes Ruehl Policewoman John Snyder Gas Station Man Dennis Gregory Masai Gwynn Press Prom Couple Jodi Price The Warriors Couple Jeffrey Scott Prom Couple Carl Brown Prom Couple Edward Sewer Gramercy Riff Ron Ferrell Gramercy Riff Fernando Castillo Gramercy Riff Hubert Edwards Gramercy Riff Larry Sears Gramercy Riff Mike James Gramercy Riff Gregory Cleghorne Gramercy Riff George Lee The Warriors Gramercy Riff Gerald The Warriors. Gramercy Riff Benny Harding Gramercy Riff Eddie Prather Gramercy The Warriors Kevin Stockton Gramercy Riff Joel Weiss Rogue Harold Miller Rogue Dan Bonnell Rogue Dan Battles Rogue Tom Jarus Rogue Michael Garfield Rogue Chris Harley Rogue Mark Baltazar Rogue J. Turnbull A. Cal Saint John Joe Zimmardi William F. Johnny Barnes Ken Thret Michael Jeffrey The Warriors Greco Orphan Apache Ramos Orphan Tony Michael Pann Orphan Neal Gold Orphan James Margolin Orphan Chuck Mason Orphan Andy Engel Orphan Ian Cohen Orphan Charles Serrano Orphan Charles Doolan Orphan Jery Hewitt Baseball Fury Steven Chambers Baseball Fury Tony Latham Baseball Fury Gene Bicknell The Warriors Fury as Eugene Bicknell T. Baseball Fury Steve James Baseball Fury Harry Madsen Baseball Fury Bill Anagnos The Warriors Fury Lisa Maurer Lizzie Kate Klugman Lizzie Wanda Velez Lizzie Dee Dee Benrey Lizzie Jordan Cae Harrell Lizzie Donna Ritchie Lizzie Doran Clark Lizzie Patty Brown Lizzie Iris Klein Lizzie as Iris Alahanti Victoria Vanderkloot Lizzie Laura The Warriors Lizzie Heidi Lynch Lizzie Craig R. Punk as Craig Baxley A. Punk Gary Baxley The Warriors Konrad Sheehan Punk Eddie Earl Hatch Punk Tommy J. Punk as Tom Huff Leon Delaney Punk Irwin Keyes Police Larry Silvestri Police Sonny Landham Police Frank Ferrara Police Pat Flannery Police Leo Ciani Police Charles McCarthy Police Victor Magnotta Lincoln - Cleon's Girl scenes deleted Richard Alleman Nazi uncredited Joseph Bergmann Baseball Fury uncredited Kenneth Boys Orphan Gang Member uncredited Brian Colbath Nazi uncredited Anton Evangelista Stevedore Gang Member uncredited Glenn Farrington Golden State Warriors News Headlines

As IMDb The Warriors its 30th birthday, we have six shows to get you ready for those pivotal years of your life Get some streaming picks. Cyrus, the leader of the most powerful gang in New York City, the Gramercy Riffs, calls a midnight summit for all the area gangs, with all asked to send nine unarmed representatives for the conclave. A gang called The Warriors are blamed for killing Cyrus as he gives The Warriors speech. They now have to cross the territory of rivals in order to get to their own 'hood. The Warriors The Warriors cross the dangerous Bronx and Manhattan territories, narrowly escaping police and other gangs every step of the way. Much of what I saw in the Warriors reminded me of S. Hinton's once praised novel The Warriors Outsiders' adapted for the screen by Francis Coppella a few years after this. The Warriors, in terms of how extensive the plotting is, these two stories could not be more different. The Warriors is The Warriors thin on story, that feels like a The Warriors step away from a video game. This would make a very good game actually. I haven't read the book, but as a motion picture, it is surprisingly entertaining, despite some little holes along the road in need of plugging. On top of that, it functions as a fairly convincing portrayal of New York's darker side from thirty years ago. One night, every gang from every borough of New York which is about sixty thousand people goes to the Bronx The Warriors hear the words of Cyrus da boss. In the middle of his speech, someone guns him down and in the chaos, points his finger at nine boys dressed in identical brown leather vests; the Warriors, a gang from Coney Island who spend the rest of the night on the run trying to get back hope. This motion picture shows the darker more dirty side of New York. There are no Broadway lights, fancy dressers, or bright yellow taxis here. I didn't watch the Warriors on a very big screen but even still, It felt frequently evocative and spooky. There may be some room The Warriors improvement, and there are indeed among other things a few shots which could have been framed better. In one, you can see half the film crew The Warriors on the The Warriors of the road. Anyway, The Warriors is worth a watch, because it's neat and if nothing else there are not too many films like this. Looking for something to watch? Choose an adventure below The Warriors discover your next favorite movie or TV show. Visit our What to Watch page. Sign The Warriors. Keep track of everything you watch; tell your friends. Full The Warriors and Crew. Release Dates. Official Sites. Company Credits. Technical Specs. Plot Summary. Plot Keywords. Parents Guide. External Sites. User The Warriors. User Ratings. External Reviews. Metacritic Reviews. Photo Gallery. Trailers and Videos. Crazy Credits. Alternate Versions. Rate This. In the near future, a charismatic leader summons the street The Warriors of New York City in a bid to take it over. When he is The Warriors, The Warriors are The Warriors blamed and now must fight their The Warriors home while every other gang is hunting them down. Director: Walter Hill. Added The Warriors Watchlist. From metacritic. Ratings - My List of Fugitive Movies. Share this Rating Title: The Warriors 7. Use the HTML below. You must be a registered user to use the IMDb rating plugin. User Polls "Bleep" the Line! Edit Cast Cast overview, first billed only: Michael Beck Swan James Remar Ajax Dorsey Wright Cleon Brian Tyler Snow David Harris Cochise Tom McKitterick Rembrandt as Marcelino Sanchez Terry Michos Vermin Deborah Van Valkenburgh Mercy Roger Hill Cyrus David Patrick Kelly Luther Lynne Thigpen Ginny Ortiz Candy Store Girl Mercedes Ruehl Policewoman John Snyder Edit Storyline Cyrus, the leader of the most powerful gang in New York City, the Gramercy Riffs, calls a midnight summit for all the area gangs, with all asked to send nine unarmed representatives for the conclave. Taglines: They outnumber the cops three to one. Edit Did You Know? Trivia The last part to be cast was Cochise. Goofs Stuntmen were often used throughout the production's fight sequences. In the subway bathroom fight a brief pause at the moment when Vermin is thrown into the mirrors above The Warriors sinks will clearly reveal a blonde haired The Warriors performing the action. Quotes [ first lines ] Cleon : It's still on and we're goin'. Cyrus sent an emissary this afternoon to make sure. Now, Cyrus don't want anybody packed and he don't want anybody flexing any muscle. So, I gave him my word that the Warriors would uphold the truce. Crazy Credits In the original version, the end credits are followed by 3 minutes of black screen The Warriors the Joe Walsh song "In the City" plays. The Warriors this review helpful to you? Yes No Report this. Q: What's all this I hear about a remake? Q: Who are the Warriors, and what are their fates? Language: English. Runtime: 92 min. Sound Mix: Mono. Color: Color. Edit page. October Streaming Picks. Back to School Picks. Clear your history. Rembrandt as Marcelino Sanchez. Candy Store Girl. Rockstar Games Presents THE WARRIORS

The Warriors is a American The Warriors thriller film directed by Walter Hill. It is based on Sol Yurick 's novel of the same namewhich was, in turn, based on Xenophon 's Anabasis. It was released in the United States on February 9, After reports of vandalism and violence, Paramount temporarily halted their advertising campaign and released theater owners from their obligation to show the film. Despite its initially negative reception, The Warriors has since become a cult film and has been reappraised by film critics, and it has spawned multiple spinoffs, including video games and a comic book series. Cyrus, leader of the Gramercy Riffs, the most powerful gang in New York City, calls a midnight summit of all the city's gangs, requesting them to send nine unarmed delegates to Van Cortlandt Park. The Warriors Warriors, from Coney Islandattend the summit. Cyrus proposes to the assembled crowd a permanent citywide truce and alliance that would allow the gangs to control the city since they outnumber the police by three to one. Most of the gangs applaud his idea, but hidden in the crowd, the Rogues' leader Luther shoots Cyrus dead just as the police arrive and raid the summit. In the resulting chaos, Luther frames the Warriors' The Warriors Cleon for The Warriors murder, and Cleon is beaten down by the Riffs. Meanwhile, the other Warriors escape, unaware that they have been implicated in Cyrus' murder. The Riffs put out a hit on the Warriors through a radio DJ. The Warriors' "War Chief" Swan takes charge of the group as they try to make it back home. The Turnbull ACs spot the Warriors and try to run them down with a bus, but the Warriors escape and board an elevated train, taking advantage of an unstated protocol among the gangs that forbids them from fighting one another in the subways. On the ride The Warriors Coney Island, the train is stopped by a building fire alongside the tracks, stranding the Warriors The Warriors Tremontin the Bronx. Setting out on foot, they come across a lower-echelon group named the Orphans who were not invited to Cyrus' meeting and who are sensitive and belligerent about their low status in the city's gang hierarchy. Swan makes peace with the Orphans' leader, Sully, who agrees to let the Warriors pass through their territory unharmed. However, a young woman named Mercy mocks Sully as a "chicken" and instigates a confrontation. Goaded by Mercy, Sully insists that the Warriors must remove their The Warriors clothing before he will let them pass. The Warriors The Warriors, prompting the Orphans to challenge them to a fight. Outnumbered and unarmed, Swan and the Warriors throw a Molotov cocktail at a The Warriors, blowing it up and using the opportunity to The Warriors to the subway station. Impressed, and desperate to The Warriors her depressed neighborhood, Mercy follows the Warriors. When they arrive at the 96th Street and Broadway station in Manhattan, they are chased by police and separated. Three of them, Vermin, Cochise, and Rembrandt, board a train to Union Square, while Fox, struggling with a police officer, falls onto the tracks and is run over by a train as Mercy escapes. Swan and the remaining three Warriors — Ajax, Snow, and Cowboy — are chased by the Baseball Furies into Riverside Parkwhere a brawl ensues in which the Warriors manage to outwit and defeat the swarm of attackers. After the fight, Ajax notices a lone woman The Warriors Chloe in the park, and insists on lagging behind to chat her up. He becomes sexually aggressive and is arrested when Chloe turns out to be an The Warriors police officer. Arriving at Union SquareVermin, Cochise, and Rembrandt are seduced by an all-female The Warriors called the Lizzies and invited into their hideout. The trio manages to escape the Lizzies' subsequent attack, learning in the process that The Warriors believes they murdered Cyrus. Having scouted ahead on his own, Swan returns to the 96th Street station The Warriors finds Mercy there. A The Warriors officer corners them, but Swan throws a baseball bat and immobilizes him; when backup officers arrive, Swan and Mercy flee into the tunnel. The sexual tension between the two boils over into an argument, which ends with Swan spurning Mercy and continuing on to Union Square, where he reunites with the other Warriors. They get into a fight with the roller-skating, overall-clad Punks and win, and Mercy proves that she can hold her own in combat. Meanwhile, a member of a The Warriors gang visits the Riffs and tells them that he saw Luther shoot Cyrus. The Warriors finally arrive at Coney Island at dawn, only to find Luther and the Rogues waiting for them. When asked, Luther tells Swan he shot Cyrus for no reason, only for the thrill of it. Swan challenges Luther to a one-on-one fight, but Luther pulls a gun instead. Swan dodges his shot and throws a knife into Luther's forearm, disarming him. The Riffs arrive and apprehend the Rogues, taking a moment to acknowledge the Warriors' courage and skill. Luther screams in anguish as the Riffs descend upon him and the other Rogues, while the Warriors depart the scene. The radio DJ announces that The Warriors big alert has been called off and salutes the Warriors The Warriors a song, " In the City ". Swan, Mercy, and the rest of the gang walk down the beach, illuminated by the rising Sun. Rights were then obtained by producer Lawrence Gordon who commissioned David The Warriors to write a script. Hill recalls, "I said 'Larry, I would love to do this, but nobody will let us do it. Gordon and Hill were originally going The Warriors make a western but when The Warriors financing on the project failed to materialize, they took The Warriors to Paramount Pictures because they were interested in youth films at the time and succeeded in getting the project financed. Hill remembers "it came together very quickly. Larry had a special relationship with Paramount and we promised to make the movie very cheaply, which we did. So it came together within a matter of weeks. I The Warriors we got the green light in April or May and we were in theaters in The Warriors So it was a very accelerated process. Hill was drawn to the "extreme narrative simplicity and stripped down quality of the script". Hill was finally able to include this type of scene transition in the Ultimate Director's Cut released for home video in The filmmakers did extensive casting in New York City. The director was impressed with Beck's performance and cast him in The Warriors. Hill initially wanted a Puerto Rican actress for the role of Mercy, but Deborah Van Valkenburgh's agent convinced the film's casting directors to see her and she was eventually cast. The filmmakers wanted to cast Tony Danza in the role of Vermin but he was cast in the sitcom Taxi and Terry Michos was cast instead. While The Warriors were white characters in Yurick's book, none of the central characters or protagonists were white: according to The Warriors, Paramount did The Warriors want an all-black cast for "commercial reasons". Thomas G. At one point, Waites The Warriors to report the working conditions to the Screen Actors Guildforcing Paramount to provide a second trailer for the eight Warriors to share. Finally, after eight weeks into principal The Warriors, when the tension on set between Waites and Hill reached the breaking point, Hill demanded that stunt coordinator The Warriors Baxley improvise a stunt scene in which Waites' character would be killed. Such a critical scene would take careful planning. But Hill was insistent. He would later demand that his name be removed from the cast altogether; he remains uncredited to this day. Stunt coordinator Craig The Warriors. Baxley put the cast through stunt school because Hill The Warriors realistic fights depicted in the film. The entire film was shot on the The Warriors in New York City with The Warriors interior scenes done at Astoria Studios. They would shoot from sundown to sunrise. The film quickly fell behind schedule The Warriors went over budget. While they shot in the Bronx, bricks were tossed at the crew. Actor Joel Weiss remembers that filming of his scene on Avenue Ain Manhattan's notorious Alphabet Citywas canceled because there was a double homicide nearby. For the big meeting at the beginning of the film, Hill wanted real gang The Warriors in the scene with off duty police officers also in the crowd so that there would be no trouble. The studio would not allow Baxley to bring any stunt men from Hollywood and he needed someone to double for the character of Cyrus so he did the The Warriors himself dressed as the character. The actors playing The Warriors bonded early in the shoot, on and off the set. Originally, the character of Fox was supposed to end The Warriors with Mercy, while Swan was captured by a rival, homosexual gang known as the Dingos, only to escape later: however, Hill watched the dailies and realized The Warriors Beck and Van Valkenburgh had great chemistry; the script was rewritten so that their characters ended up together. The Rogues' car in the Coney Island confrontation was a Cadillac hearse. Kelly was influenced by a man he knew in downtown New York who would make fun of him. Hill wanted Orson Welles to do a narrated introduction about Greek themes but the studio did not like this idea and refused to pay for it. But we did not get along very well with our parent company. After the movie came out and it did well, everybody was sort of friends. But The Warriors until then there was a lot of misunderstanding. They thought it was going to be Saturday Night Fever or something. The following weekend the film was linked to sporadic outbreaks of vandalism The Warriors three killings — two in Southern California and one in Boston — involving moviegoers on their way to or from showings. This prompted Paramount to remove advertisements from radio and television completely and display ads in the press were The Warriors to the film's title, rating The Warriors participating theaters. Due to safety concerns, theater owners were relieved of their contractual obligations if they did not want to show the film, and Paramount offered to pay costs for additional security and damages due to vandalism. Hill later reflected, "I think the reason why there were some violent incidents is really very simple: The movie was very popular with the street gangs, especially young men, a lot The Warriors whom had very strong feelings about each other. And suddenly they all went to the movies together! They looked across the aisle and there were the guys they didn't like, so there were a lot of incidents. And also, the movie itself is rambunctious — I would certainly say that. After two weeks free of incidents, the studio expanded the display ads to The Warriors advantage of reviews from reputable critics including Pauline Kael of The New The Warriors. She wrote, " The Warriors is a real moviemaker's movie: it has in visual terms the kind of impact that ' Rock Around the Clock ' did behind the titles of Blackboard Jungle. The Warriors is like visual rock. What made it a success with young people Presented them as a neutral or positive aspect of their lives. As soon as you said in the old days gang movies it was how do we cure the pestilence and how do we fix the social waste. The Warriors want to take these kids, make sure they go to college This was just a movie that conceptually was different. Accepted the idea of the gang, didn't question it, that was their lives, they functioned within that context. And the social problem wasn't were they The Warriors to college, but were they going to survive. It's the great Hawksian The Warriors, where is the drama?