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About this product
Product Information
Tense story based on the true-life experiences of an undercover New York cop who is ostracized by fellow officers and police officials for exposing corruption within the police department.
Product Identifiers
ProducerMartin Bregman
EAN5014437916631
eBay Product ID (ePID)60657850
Product Key Features
ActorJack Kehoe, Barbara Eda-Young, Al Pacino, John Medici, Tony Roberts, Biff Mcguire, Cornelia Sharpe, John Randolph
Film/TV TitleSerpico
DirectorSidney Lumet
LanguageEnglish
Run Time125 Mins
FormatDVD
Release Year2007
FeaturesInteractive Menu
FranchiseMasters of Cinema
GenreThriller, General
Additional Product Features
Number of Discs1
Certificate18
Country/Region of ManufactureUnited States of America
ComposerMikis Theodorakis
Production DesignerCharles Bailey
ReviewsVariety - Sidney Lumet's direction adeptly combines gritty action and thought-provoking comment., Empire magazine - Al Pacino delivers a powerful performance in this compelling biopic of a cop and a city's police force.
Additional InformationShot on location on New York's energetic and crime-filled streets, Sidney Lumet's SERPICO, based on Peter Maas's book, is a rousing portrait of courage in the face of insidious corruption, initiating a motif that Lumet would continue to mine in PRINCE OF THE CITY. Al Pacino is forcefully real as Frank Serpico, an independent young recruit entering the police force in the late 1960s, fulfilling a childhood dream. The good old boys of the NYPD lose no time in initiating the unorthodox Serpico in the ways of cutting corners, forging documents, and, most important, taking payoffs from local gambling operations and narcotic rings. His refusal to take his share of illegal protection money combined with his counterculture lifestyle make Serpico a target for harassment by his unified and powerful peers. Lumet hones in on the evocative details of Serpico's personal struggles and inner turmoil as his obsessive fight for truth begins to have disastrous effects on his personal life and threaten his safety. Serpico goes to the commissioner for help but to no avail, eventually taking his story to the New York Times, shattering the police department and putting himself in danger of violent retribution, leading to an inevitably violent and harrowing climax.