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Line of Duty Poster

Line of Duty

The clock is ticking. The world is watching.
2019 | 98m | English

(9895 votes)

TMDb IMDb

Popularity: 3 (history)

Details

Frank Penny is a disgraced cop looking for a shot at redemption. When the police chief's 11-year-old daughter is abducted, Frank goes rogue to try and save her. But to find the girl, Frank will need the help of Ava Brooks, whose live-streaming news channel is broadcasting Frank's every move.
Release Date: Dec 25, 2019
Director: Steven C. Miller
Writer: Jeremy Drysdale
Genres: Action, Crime, Thriller
Keywords apologetic
Production Companies Ingenious Media, Head Gear Films, The Solution, Setient Pictures, Sprockefeller Pictures, Hassik Films
Box Office Revenue: $646,389
Budget: $0
Updates Updated: Feb 01, 2025
Entered: Apr 13, 2024
Trailers and Extras

Full Credits

Name Character
Giancarlo Esposito Tom Volk
Dina Meyer Ruth Carter
Courtney Eaton Ava Brooks
Ben McKenzie Dean Keller
Aaron Eckhart Frank Penny
Jessica Lu Clover Nestel
David Shae Telescope
Betzaida Landín Maya Prinz
MWW Michael Wilkerson Man Watching Live Coverage
Jonathan Aidan Cockrell Market Shopper
Lindsey Garrett Walter
Nickola Shreli Hendrix
Leslie Sides Market Vendor
Mason McCulley Fletch
J. Cameron Barnett Transport Driver
Jessica Nam College Kid Passenger
James Hutchison III Max Keller
Gary Peebles Bunny
Heather Fusari Patrol Car Partner
Jan Jeffcoat Female News Anchor
Sawyer D. Jones Market Shopper
Brandon Morris Radio Commanding Officer
Elijah M. Cooper D'Brickshaw 'D' Martin
Jorge Castro-Salinas Detective
Andrew Constantini Newsroom Crew
Rudolf Weber Innocent Victim
Corey Thouviner Guy with shovel
Nishelle Williams Claudia Volk
Steven Legate College kid Driver
Kevin Waterman Pursuing Police Officer
Lawrence Hinkle Homeless Man
Valerie Turner Uniformed Cop
Kevin Dyer Street Cleaner
Carly Farish Patron
Kaley Alyssa Flanagan Young Market Shopper
Ty Hill Police Officer
Bruce Cooper Police Officer
Christopher Zmuda Helicopter Pilot / vet Cop
Damion S. White Hippie
Talon Worden Skate board kid
Kristi Averette Farmers Market Vendor (uncredited)
Jeremy Connell Mourner (uncredited)
Kyndall Hamilton Grave Digger (uncredited)
Cassidy Rickels Coffee Shop Patron (uncredited)
Melissa Thouviner News room worker (uncredited)
Tyler Thouviner Kid that helps rescue (uncredited)
Kaj Goldberg Male News Anchor
Shai Debroux Squad Car Driver
Jess Durham Bull Cop
Ronny Mathew Slick Cop
Colt Hogan First Young Cop
Chris Zmuda Veteran Cop
Alvin Chon Paramedic
Michael Harris Citizen (uncredited)
Name Job
Steven C. Miller Director
Brandon Cox Director of Photography
Rhona Rubio Script Supervisor
Mary C. Russell Line Producer
Aaron Bautista Art Direction
Bonnie Stauch Costume Design
Michael Yahn Fight Choreographer, Stunt Double
Jeremy Drysdale Writer
Kyle Photo Bucher Location Manager
Drew Callner Location Assistant
Leah Hudspeth Set Decoration
Anna Bowen Script Supervisor
Jeff Maynard Post Producer
Stan Salfas Editor
Dustin Nelson Stunts
Christopher Zmuda Stunts
Kat Hess Second Assistant Director
Matt Banfield Assistant Location Manager
Niko Vilaivongs Production Design
Critter Pierce Costume Design
Jeremy Phoenix First Assistant Director
Don Bracken Property Master
Michelle Lewitt Casting
Ele Bardha Second Unit Director
Taylor Stewart Original Music Composer
Andrew Grush Original Music Composer
Rudolf Weber Stunt Coordinator
Alvin Chon Stunts
Stephen Conroy Stunts
Shai Debroux Stunts
Jess Durham Stunts
Kevin Dyer Stunts
Shauna Galligan Stunt Double
James Hutchison III Stunts
Steven Legate Stunts
Jessica Nam Stunts
Carl Anthony Nespoli Stunts
Kevin Waterman Stunt Coordinator
Name Title
Myles Nestel Producer
Stephen Emery Executive Producer
Tiffany Stone Producer
Elsa Ramo Executive Producer
Malee Nerenhausen Co-Executive Producer
Peter Fruchtman Co-Producer
Renee Tab Producer
Chris Sivertson Associate Producer
Ryan R. Johnson Executive Producer
Markus Aldenhoven Executive Producer
James Swarbrick Executive Producer
Craig Chapman Producer
Jonathan Saba Executive Producer
Martin Sprock Producer
Skip Williamson Producer
Scott LaStaiti Producer
Christopher Tuffin Producer
Tiffany Boyle Executive Producer
Shanan Becker Executive Producer
Tara Finegan Executive Producer
Bill Bromiley Executive Producer
Christelle Conan Executive Producer
Marc Gabizon Executive Producer
Ness Saban Executive Producer
Adam Goldworm Executive Producer
Phil Hunt Executive Producer
Compton Ross Executive Producer
Aaron Eckhart Executive Producer
Organization Category Person
Popularity Metrics

Popularity History


Year Month Avg Max Min
2024 4 24 32 16
2024 5 23 35 18
2024 6 22 38 12
2024 7 26 55 13
2024 8 17 28 11
2024 9 14 25 10
2024 10 20 40 11
2024 11 17 41 9
2024 12 16 25 9
2025 1 15 22 11
2025 2 12 19 3
2025 3 5 15 1
2025 4 2 4 1
2025 5 2 4 1
2025 6 1 3 1
2025 7 1 2 1
2025 8 1 2 1
2025 9 1 2 1
2025 10 2 3 1

Trending Position


Year Month High Avg
2025 8 808 808
Year Month High Avg
2025 7 322 553
Year Month High Avg
2025 1 693 764

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Reviews

SierraKiloBravo
4.0

Click here for a video version of this review: https://youtu.be/W8VRwcfebF8 When hearing about a movie you often hear the phrase “it's so bad it’s good” meaning that even though it's an awful movie, there's something about it that makes you not entirely hate it. This brings me to _Line of Duty_. ... If the generic title wasn't a clue as to what kind of movie this is, maybe the official description will help: _A disgraced cop finds himself in a race against time to find a kidnap victim whose abductor he accidentally killed._ Aaron Eckhart stars in this, and does the best he can with a weak, basic, and run of the mill script. The real problem though is the direction, it's all over the place tonally and has some jarring moments of comedy in what sets out to be a tense race against time type movie. Imagine if every ten minutes during _End of Watch_ Jake Gyllenhaal or Michael Pena stopped and dropped an Arnold Schwarzenegger style corny one liner. Sometimes, if it's done right in a movie, it works. In _Line of Duty_, it does not work. I was rolling my eyes all the way through this, it's a by the numbers action film, but cumulatively I couldn't help but not hate it. There's so much dumb stuff in this, whether it's the completely needless newsroom and YouTuber scenes, or the newsroom gleefully talking about their “hot exclusive” even though, as the movie reminds you 10,000 times everything was being live-streamed which means anyone could watch it and so the newsroom does not in fact have an “exclusive”. Or how when the newsroom dispatches a news helicopter to cover a house fire - a house fire, by the way, that uses some of the worst CGI fire I've ever seen - there is literally only a pilot in the helicopter. No cameraman, no reporter, just a pilot noodling along minding his own business. A pilot who, when two dudes end up in the back having a fight, with them swapping places hanging over the side, never thinks to land the chopper, or even take it closer to the ground. The movie is full of this kind of stuff. Like I said, I rolled my eyes all the way through this, but something happens in the last five minutes that made me laugh out loud and realise that they so fully commited to it being a B movie that it may have been intentional. It's like they consciously made the decision to crank the cheese up to 11 and ride this movie off a cliff while chugging a beer and giving the world two middle fingers as they crashed in a ball of flame. By all means watch this movie, but make sure you have a giant bowl of popcorn and that your brain has been switched to low power mode.

Jun 23, 2021