Warning: Major spoilers for The Madness below!The Madness feels like a modern take on Harrison Ford's The Fugitive - but it's missing a key piece of spice that made the latter so great. The Madness cast Colman Domingo as Muncie Daniels, a media pundit who is framed for the murder of a white supremacist and forced to go on the run. The series has a lot on its mind about the present state of politics and race relations in the U.S., but the engine that drives the story is very similar to The Fugitive. 5f2j3q

Robert Downey Jr's U.S. Marshals is a follow-up to a classic Harrison Ford thriller, but he truly detested working on it. Robert Downey Jr's talent was obvious from an early stage, be it for his harrowing turn in 1987's Less Than Zero or his Academy Award-nominated work in Chaplin. Unfortunately, addiction issues began to overshadow his work in the late 1990s. Downey Jr staged the ultimate acting comeback during the 2000s, fronting a range of great movies like Kiss, Kiss, Bang, Bang and the original Iron Man.

The Fugitive is technically a fictional story – both the classic TV series and its blockbuster movie adaptation – but it’s widely believed to have been inspired by a fascinating true crime story. Both the TV and movie versions of The Fugitive revolve around Dr. Richard Kimble’s attempts to evade the law and clear his name after being falsely convicted of murdering his wife. The TV show had one of the most-watched series finales of all time because it was one of the earliest shows that promised to answer a long-standing mystery in its final episode.

The Fugitivedirector Andrew Davis reflects on his experience filming Harrison Ford's improvised Saint Patrick's Day parade chase. Released in 1993, Davis' film stars Ford as Dr. Richard Kimble, a man falsely accused of murdering his wife who sets out on the run from a U.S. Marshal played by Tommy Lee Jones. The now-classic film, which had a bit of a hectic production, features a number of iconic set pieces, including a Chicago foot chase that sees Ford blending into the Chicago Saint Patrick's Day parade to escape police.

A Harrison Ford classic is getting a stunning re-release as The Fugitivecelebrates its 30th anniversary. Based on the '60s TV show of the same name, the thriller centered on Dr. Richard Kimble as he is wrongfully convicted of his wife's murder and, after surviving a bus crash on his way to prison, races against time to evade the law and find the true culprit behind her death.

VFX artists unpack a lesser-known technique that helped filmmakers create backdrops and worlds in-camera in features including Army of Darkness and The Fugitive. The final chapter of Sam Raimi's original Evil Dead trilogy in 1993 saw Bruce Campbell's Ash Williams transported to a medieval realm to face a legion of Deadites. Meanwhile, Andrew Davis' 1993 action thriller The Fugitive saw surgeon Richard Kimble (Harrison Ford) framed for the murder of his wife and hunted across the country by US Marshal Sam Gerard (Tommy Lee Jones).

To celebrate its 30-year anniversary,The Fugitiveis coming to 4K Ultra HD Disc and Digital for the first time ever. Considered one of thebest thrillers of the 1990s, The Fugitive is a gripping and tense film that is as effective and gripping now as it was in 1993. It stars Harrison Ford in one of his best roles—that of Dr. Richard Kimble, a man wrongfully accused of killing his wife--and Tommy Lee Jones as Detective Samuel Gerard, a role for which he won an Academy Award.

Almost six decades ago, an eye-popping 78 million people tuned in to what was, at the time, the most-watched episode of television ever with the series finale of The Fugitive. A relatively new medium for entertainment, never before had an audience that large tuned into one show all at the same time. Other episodes of television may have sured 78 million in the decades since, but at the time, it was far and away the largest audience for a single episode of television.

The Fugitive director Andrew Davis weighs in on Tommy Lee Jones' famous "I don't care" line from the film, finally settling how it originated. Released in 1993, Harrison Ford stars in the film as Dr. Richard Kimble, a man accused of killing his wife who must run from authorities in order to prove catch her real killer. Jones costars in the movie as U.S. Marshal Samuel Gerard, with the pair having a memorable encounter in a dam drainage tube in which Lee utters his famous line after Ford's character declares, "I didn't kill my wife."

If The Fugitive had stuck with some aspects of the original script, there would have been one major subplot that is wildly inconsistent with the focus of the movie. Adapted from the popular 1960s television show of the same name, The Fugitive stars Harrison Ford as Dr. Richard Kimble, a surgeon on the run after being falsely convicted of his wife's murder. His motivation in the story is not just to prove his innocence but to find her true killer, and he eventually leads the police to the conspirators involved.