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The Fugitive (1993 film)

The Fugitive
A black poster. Above in bold white letters are the lines: "A murdered wife." "A one-armed man." "An obsessed detective." "The chase begins." In the middle is a picture of an older male with brown hair wearing a white t-shirt, black zippered jacket, black coat, and white pants; running parallel to a train on a subway platform. Below in large white typeface is the line: "Harrison Ford". Below that in smaller white typeface reads the line: "is" with a larger white typeface next to it reading: "The Fugitive". The film credits appear underneath it in a small grey typface, along with a line that reads: "August 6" in a larger white typeface.
Theatrical release poster
Directed by Andrew Davis
Produced by Anne Kopelson
Arnold Kopelson
Screenplay by David Twohy
Jeb Stuart
Story by David Twohy
Based on The Fugitive
by Roy Huggins
Starring
Music by James Newton Howard
Cinematography Michael Chapman
Edited by
Distributed by Warner Bros. Pictures
Release date
  • August 6, 1993 (1993-08-06)
Running time
130 minutes
Country United States
Language English
Budget $44 million
Box office $368.9 million
The Fugitive: Limited Edition Expanded Archival Collection Disc 1
TheFugitiveSound.jpg
Film score by James Newton Howard
Length 64:52
Label La-La Land Records
The Fugitive: Limited Edition Expanded Archival Collection Disc 2
Film score by James Newton Howard
Length 61:29
Label La-La Land Records

The Fugitive is a 1993 American action-thriller film based on the 1960s television series of the same name created by Roy Huggins. It was directed by Andrew Davis and stars Harrison Ford and Tommy Lee Jones. After being wrongfully convicted for the murder of his wife, Dr. Richard Kimble (Ford) escapes from custody and sets out to prove his innocence while pursued by a team of U.S. Marshals led by Deputy Samuel Gerard (Jones).

The Fugitive premiered in the United States on August 6, 1993, and was a major critical and commercial success. It was the third-highest-grossing film of 1993 domestically, with an estimated 44 million tickets sold in the US. It was nominated for seven Academy Awards including Best Picture; Jones won the Oscar for Best Supporting Actor. It was followed by a 1998 sequel, U.S. Marshals, in which Jones reprised his role as Gerard.

Dr. Richard Kimble, a prominent Chicago vascular surgeon, arrives home to find his wife Helen fatally wounded by a one-armed man. Kimble struggles with the killer but he escapes. The lack of evidence of a break-in, Helen's lucrative life insurance policy, and a misunderstood 9-1-1 call result in Kimble's conviction of first-degree murder. Being transported to death row by bus, his fellow prisoners attempt an escape. The pandemonium sends the bus down a ravine and into the path of an oncoming train. Kimble escapes the collision and flees. Deputy U.S. Marshal Samuel Gerard and his colleagues Renfro, Biggs, Newman and Poole arrive at the crash site and begin the search for Kimble. Kimble sneaks into a hospital to treat his wounds and alter his appearance. He eludes the authorities, but Gerard corners him at the edge of a storm drain over a dam. Kimble leaps into the raging water and escapes.


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