Review of Two-Minute Warning (1976) by Richard Eder for The New York Times — 23 Dec 2004
The movie is a blank, in other words, until the end. And then, suddenly, a lot of people are killed very gorily; and there is a mass stampede, and the football crowd becomes a panicked, murderous mob. And even the panic lacks emotion.
It has momentum—lots of feet stepping on faces—and viciousness. Nothing more.
You can read the full review where it was originally posted online.
This review of Two-Minute Warning (1976) was written by Richard Eder and published by The New York Times on 23 Dec 2004.
Two-Minute Warning has generally received mixed reviews.
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