Judgment Night (film): Difference between revisions

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{{short description|1993 film by Stephen Hopkins}}

{{dablink|For ''[[The Twilight Zone]]'' episode, see [[Judgment Night]].}}

{{Use American English|date=January 2025}}

{{Infobox_Film |

{{Infobox film

image=Judgement_night(film).jpg|

| image name= Judgment Nightnight |poster.jpg

| caption = Theatrical release poster

starring=[[Emilio Estévez]],<br>[[Cuba Gooding Jr.]],<br>[[Denis Leary]],<br>[[Stephen Dorff]] |

| name = Judgment Night

director=[[Stephen Hopkins (director)|Stephen Hopkins]] |

| director = [[Stephen Hopkins (director)|Stephen Hopkins]]

producer=[[Gene Levy]] |

| producer = Gene Levy

writer=[[Lewis Colick]] &<br> [[Jere Cunningham]] (story)<br>[[Lewis Colick]] (screenplay) |

| screenplay = [[Lewis Colick]]

distributor=|

| story = {{Plainlist|

released=|

* Lewis Colick

music=[[Alan Silvestri]] |

* [[Jere Cunningham]]

runtime=109 min. |

}}

language=English |

| awards starring = {{Plainlist|

* [[Emilio Estevez]]

budget = |

* [[Cuba Gooding Jr.]]

imdb_id = 0107286

* [[Denis Leary]]

* [[Stephen Dorff]]

* [[Jeremy Piven]]

}}

| music = [[Alan Silvestri]]

| cinematography = [[Peter Levy (cinematographer)|Peter Levy]]

| editing = Tim Wellburn

| studio = [[Largo Entertainment]]<ref name=afi>{{cite web|url=https://catalog.afi.com/Film/59574-JUDGMENT-NIGHT|title=''Judgment Night'' (1993)|work=[[AFI Catalog of Feature Films]]|accessdate=July 17, 2023}}</ref>

| distributor = [[Universal Pictures]]<ref name=afi/>

| released = {{Film date|1993|10|15}}

| runtime = 110 minutes<ref name=afi/>

| country = United States<ref name=afi/>

| language = English

| budget = $21 million{{Citation needed|date=August 2020}}

| gross = $12,136,999<ref name="mojo" />

}}

'''''Judgment Night''''' is a [[1993]] [[film]], directed by [[Stephen Hopkins (director)|Stephen Hopkins]] and starring [[Emilio Estévez]], [[Cuba Gooding Jr.]], [[Denis Leary]], [[Stephen Dorff]]. The [[DVD]] version of the film was released on [[May 1]], [[2001]]. The movie plot centers on a group of friends on the run from a group of criminals after they witness a murder.

'''''Judgment Night''''' is a 1993 American [[action film]]<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.bbfc.co.uk/release/judgment-night-q29sbgvjdglvbjpwwc0zmdewnjm|title=Judgment Night|website=[[British Board of Film Classification]]}}</ref> directed by [[Stephen Hopkins (director)|Stephen Hopkins]]. [[Emilio Estevez]], [[Cuba Gooding Jr.]], [[Jeremy Piven]] and [[Stephen Dorff]] star as a group of friends on the run from a gang of drug dealers (led by [[Denis Leary]]) after they witness a murder.

==Plot summary==

{{copyedit}}

{{Spoiler}}

The beginning of the movie reveals that the main characters living in modern [[ Chicago]], Ray (Jeremy Piven), Mike (Cuba Gooding Jr.), and Frank (Emilio Estevez) are about to go on roadtrip to a boxing match. Moments later, it is revealed by the arrival of Frank's brother, John (Stephen Dorff), that Frank invited John because one of their other friends canceled. The four friends then proceed on their roadtrip on Frank's rented RV.

==Plot==

On the way to the boxing match, the four are caught in a traffic jam. After a minor dispute between John and another driver over which one of their cars should have yielded the right of way, Ray decides to save themselves time and backs off the highway in search of a shortcut into a low-income residential neighborhood. After driving along the main residential road, the four friends are alarmed by the apparent sound of their vehicle running over something. The three friends, excluding Ray, decide to leave the vehicle in the fear that someone was run over and might need medical help. They come across an unknown man named Teddy (Michael DeLorenzo) who appears to be hurt and drag him into the vehicle. After realizing that the man is shot, they decided to drive in the direction from which a siren sound is coming from hoping that is the police who might be able to help.

Frank Wyatt, his younger brother John and their friends, Mike Peterson and Ray Cochran meet up in their suburban neighborhood to take a road trip in Ray's luxurious [[Recreational Vehicle|RV]] to watch a professional boxing match in [[Chicago]] for the night.

With the freeway gridlocked, Ray exits the expressway and cuts through an extremely run-down and destitute [[residential area|residential]] neighborhood. The four friends are alarmed when they accidentally hit a man named Teddy.

After the friends are unable to spot any police vehicle, their car is suddenly struck by another car causing them to drive into a narrow ditch sustaining major damage. Moments later, after the crash, Teddy is dragged out of the car by three unknown men. The apparent leader of the group, Fallon (Denis Leary), soon arrives on the vehicle that struck the RV. After overhearing their conversation, it is revealed that Teddy is suspected of stealing money from them. Within a couple of minutes, Fallon shoots Teddy. Fallon then reminds the group of their criminal policy that no witnesses must be left alive and proceeds to approach the damaged RV. The four friends, still inside, fearing for their lives, set fire to their vehicle and run off on foot with the murderers in pursuit.

A long argument ensues regarding contacting the police, which Ray, who had been driving the RV when it hit Teddy, does not want to happen due to the fact the friends had been drinking during their journey. Frank makes the decision to exit the RV to help the victim.

The film continues with the four friends hiding and trying to outrun the murderers who seem to give up on the chase. The four friends eventually end up on the rooftop of an apartment building and manage to cross to the neighboring building's roof with a ladder. Ray, because of his suggested fear of heights, chooses to stay behind and try to negotiate with the approaching murderers. After he fails to convince Fallon to spare their lives, Fallon pushes him off the roof to his death.

Inspecting Teddy, they find that he has been shot and has a paper bag filled with money. The injured young man is brought into the RV so the friends can get him to a hospital.

Climbing into the sewer system, the remaining three friends manage to get down to the main floor. In the sewer, they agree on Mike's suggestion that they try to fight back against the murderers. One of the murderers is the first to find them, whom they kill after a brief confrontation. Choosing not to risk their lives any more, the friends continue to keep running. Within the sewer, the remaining murderers find their dead group member, after which Fallon proceeds to drown one other man with him because he made a comment Fallon seemed very annoyed with.

The RV is sideswiped by a car, leaving it lodged in a narrow alleyway. Three dangerous men — Sykes, Rhodes and Travis — force their way into the window at the back of the RV and drag Teddy outside. Fallon, a local crime lord, arrives and executes Teddy for stealing the money, the execution witnessed by Frank and his brother and friends. Fallon then sets his sights to kill the four witnesses.

After briefly hiding, the three remaining friends fall into the false sense of security that they managed to get away. They choose to break the window of a closed grocery store to trigger the alarm to await the arrival of the police. Shortly after that, they realize that the murderers have found them. After brief fighting between the two groups, Frank and John are wounded, and the last remaining acquaintance of Fallon is shot dead. Knowing that the three can run no longer, Frank chooses to finally try to overpower Fallon. After a struggle between the two, Frank manages to push Fallon off the stairs, which kills him. When none of the murderers are left alive any longer, the movie ends with the police investigating the crime scene, and it is foreshadowed that Frank's and John's wounds might not be fatal, as they are wheeled away by the medics.

{{endspoiler}}

The friends are chased by Fallon's men into a rail yard. They hide in an old streetcar in which several homeless people are sheltering. They blackmail the four men into handing over their valuables but are heard by the pursuing gang members. The four friends and homeless people from multiple train cars flee. Fallon shoots and kills one of the homeless people, mistaking them for his quarry.

==Soundtrack==

Taking refuge in an apartment building, the four friends convince a resident to call the police but Fallon and his men arrive at the complex, going door to door terrorizing the occupants to hand over the four friends if they were inside.

A [[soundtrack]] for the film titled ''Judgment Night: Music From The Motion Picture'' was released the same year on [[September 14]], 1993. The soundtrack managed to achieve moderate success on the charts. Every song was a collaboration between [[Hip hop music|hip-hop]] artists and [[Alternative rock]] artists. A supposedly-recorded collaboration from [[Rage Against The Machine]] and [[Tool]] entitled "Can't Kill The Revolution" was intended to be on the final soundtrack, but was deleted prior to the album's release. "[[Fallin' (1994 song)|Fallin']]", "[[Another Body Murdered]]", and "Judgement Night" were all released as singles with accompanying videos.

The resident demands the four friends to leave immediately as their presence in her home is putting her and her baby as well as her roommates lives in grave danger. The roommate takes some pity and tells the four friends that there is an escape route to another building via the roof.

On [[August 23]], [[2005]], [[Intrada]] released [[Alan Silvestri]]'s [[score]] for the film as Volume 23 of their special collection. While it contains the film's score, it also contains three unused electronic score samples.

The friends use a ladder to cross over an alley onto the other rooftop but are pursued by Fallon and his men. Ray stays behind and tries to bribe the drug gang into letting them go. Fallon, disgusted by Ray's tactics and privileged upbringing, throws Ray from the roof, killing him.

The trio are chased into the sewers by Fallon and his henchmen. Mike shoots and kills Sykes, allowing them to escape. Discovering Sykes' body, a comment made by Travis annoys Fallon and he drowns Travis in a fit of rage.

The trio then break into a [[Flea market|swap meet]], hoping to summon the police by setting off the building's alarm and are arrested by two security guards. Fallon and Rhodes arrive and kill the guards as the trio hide in the store. Rhodes and Mike engage in a shootout that kills Rhodes but leaves Mike wounded. John retrieves Mike, but Fallon shoots John in the leg. The three friends make their way to a bathroom where Frank tends to their wounds. Frank leaves to try to get help but spots Fallon, who is about to discover John and Mike.

===Song Album Track Listing===

# Just Another Victim - [[Helmet (band)| Helmet]] and [[House Of Pain]]

# [[Fallin' (1994 song)|Fallin']] - [[Teenage Fanclub]] and [[De La Soul]]

# Me, Myself, & My Microphone - [[Living Colour]] and [[Run DMC]]

# Judgment Night - [[Biohazard (band)| Biohazard]] and [[Onyx (band)|Onyx]]

# Disorder - [[Slayer]] and [[Ice-T]] (Medley of 3 [[Exploited]] songs: "War", "UK '82", and "Disorder")

# Another Body Murdered - [[Faith No More]] and [[Boo-Yaa TRIBE|Boo-Yaa T.R.I.B.E.]]

# I Love You Mary Jane - [[Sonic Youth]] and [[Cypress Hill]]

# Freak Momma - [[Mudhoney]] and [[Sir Mix-A-Lot]]

# Missing Link - [[Dinosaur Jr]] and [[Del The Funky Homosapien]]

# Come And Die - [[Therapy?]] and [[Fatal]]

# Real Thing - [[Pearl Jam]] and [[Cypress Hill]]

Frank shouts out, causing Fallon to search for him. A fight ensues where Frank ultimately overpowers Fallon and throws him off a ledge to his death.

===Score Album Track Listing===

(All tracks composed by Alan Silvestri)

Police and paramedics arrive, taking Mike and John to a hospital where they are expected to survive their wounds. Frank then exits the building to his waiting wife.

# Freeway Confrontation (02:07)

# New Passenger (04:33)

==Cast==

# Execution (05:22)

* [[Emilio Estevez]] as Frank Wyatt, a family man going with his brother and his two friends to a boxing match

# Train Yard (02:13)

* [[Cuba Gooding Jr.]] as Mike Peterson, Frank's best friend who is going to a boxing match

# Some 'Splainin' To Do (05:17)

* [[Denis Leary]] as Fallon, the drug lord who pursues the four friends after they see him kill a thieving henchman

# Bat Woman (02:14)

* [[Stephen Dorff]] as John Wyatt, Frank's younger brother, who is invited by Frank to the boxing match after Frank's third friend drops out

# Ladder Crossing (09:45)

* [[Jeremy Piven]] as Ray Cochran, a friend who rents an RV to take his friends to a boxing match

# Ray's Deal (03:24)

* [[Peter Greene]] as Sykes, Fallon's second-in-command

# Ray Eats It (02:05)

* [[Everlast (musician)|Everlast]] (credited as Erik Schrody) as Rhodes, one of Fallon's minions

# Hello Ladies (01:30)

* [[Michael Wiseman]] as Travis, one of Fallon's minions

# Make a Stand (03:32)

* [[Michael DeLorenzo]] as Teddy, Fallon's lieutenant who is executed for stealing from him, right in front of Frank, Mike, John, and Ray, thus beginning the chase

# Mike Shoots Sykes (05:20)

* [[Christine Harnos]] as Linda Wyatt, Frank's wife and John's sister-in-law, she reluctantly agrees to let Frank go to the boxing match

# All I Got Is You (04:40)

# Stalk & Talk (04:41)

==Production==

# Final Fight (03:34)

=== Development ===

# It's Over (01:04)

The project had been in the works for several years<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SbYyDmkFffM |title=Emilio Estevez Interview on "Judgement Night" (October 13, 1993)|website=www.youtube.com|date=September 15, 2023|accessdate=2024-02-26}}</ref> when screenwriter [[Kevin Jarre]] had written the first [[spec script]] for the movie<ref>{{Cite book|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=bSwIAQAAMAAJ&q=kevin+jarre+judgment+night|title=The Hollywood Reporter|year=1992|isbn=|language=en|access-date=2024-03-18}}</ref> (under its original title, "Escape") sometime around 1989 or earlier, which was based on a story idea by [[Richard DiLello]]<ref name=judgment>{{Cite web|url=http://www.copyrightencyclopedia.com/judgment-night-by-cayuga-productions-inc-peter-sellers/|title=Judgment night|website=www.copyrightencyclopedia.com|access-date=2023-07-29}}</ref> and producer [[Lawrence Gordon (producer)|Lawrence Gordon]], who produced films like ''[[Predator (film)|Predator]]'' (1987) and ''[[Die Hard]]'' (1988), bought it in January 1990, as one of a few film projects for his production company, [[Largo Entertainment]].<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.latimes.com/archives/la-xpm-1990-01-18-ca-423-story.html?_amp=true|title=Threads That Led to the Making of 'Glory' : Movies: Screenwriter Kevin Jarre recalls the 'unbelievable odyssey' in getting the tale of a black Civil War regiment made|date=1990-01-18|newspaper= [[The Los Angeles Times]]|access-date=2020-02-10}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.joblo.com/judgment-night-the-ultimate-90s-action-thriller/|title=Judgment Night (1993) – The Ultimate 90s Action Thriller|website=www.joblo.com|date=2024-05-14|access-date=2024-12-05}}</ref>

# Frank Takes the Wheel (Unused) (04:02)

# I Tried (Unused) (02:36)

At the 25th anniversary screening of the film during Cinepocalypse film festival in Chicago, director [[Stephen Hopkins (director)|Stephen Hopkins]] said that Jarre's script, which was a lot darker and more violent, was one of several scripts commissioned by the producers, with many different writers, including [[John Carpenter]],<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://bloody-disgusting.com/movie/3506113/john-carpenter-wrote-script-judgment-night/|title=John Carpenter Wrote a Script for ''Judgment Night''|website=www.bloody-disgusting.com|date=2018-06-25|access-date=2024-01-02}}</ref><ref name=Consequence>{{Cite web|url=https://consequence.net/2018/06/stephen-hopkins-judgment-night-interview/amp/|title=Stephen Hopkins on Judgment Night, Urban Hellscapes, and '90s Chicago|website=[[Consequence (publication)|Consequence]]|date=2018-06-23|access-date=2020-02-10}}</ref> [[William Wisher Jr.|William Wisher]],<ref name=judgment/> [[Randall Wallace]],<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://www.copyrightencyclopedia.com/changing-habits-and-5-other-titles-part-002-of-002-the-last/#id1369331|title=Changing Habits|website=www.copyrightencyclopedia.com|access-date=2023-07-29}}</ref> and [[Christopher Crowe (screenwriter)|Christopher Crowe]]<ref name=judgment/> all writing a draft, some of the different script versions involved bikers in the desert outside L.A. and rooftop motorcycle chases, in the same interview at Cinepocalypse, Hopkins further stated: "I was given a lot of scripts, and it was quite a long process, we wanted to work hard to get it right".<ref name=Consequence/><ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=v4gj9vCsUD0&pp=ygUTanVkZ21lbnQgbmlnaHQgMTk5Mw%3D%3D|title=Stephen Hopkins "Judgement Night" 1993 - Bobbie Wygant Archive|website=www.youtube.com|date=October 15, 2020|accessdate=2024-02-26}}</ref>

# Judgment Night Theme (03:09)

The final script would be written by [[Lewis Colick]], based on a story Colick had co-written with novelist [[Jere Cunningham]].<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.joblo.com/movie-news/the-best-movie-you-never-saw-judgment-night/amp|title=The Best Movie You Never Saw: Judgment Night|website=www.joblo.com|date=2019-08-02|access-date=2020-02-10}}</ref> The script would undergo more work when screenwriter [[Larry Ferguson (screenwriter)|Larry Ferguson]] was hired to do rewrites on the script.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.ebay.com/itm/115745590700|title=Judgment Night/Larry Ferguson 1992 Screenplay|website=www.eBay.com|accessdate=2023-07-29}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web|url=http://www.copyrightencyclopedia.com/fixing-the-shadow-by-polar-entertainment-north-inc-untitled/|title=Fixing the shadow. By Polar Entertainment North, Inc, Untitled Larry Ferguson project|website=www.copyrightencyclopedia.com|access-date=2023-09-24}}</ref>

=== Casting ===

According to Hopkins, he wanted [[John Travolta]] in the lead role and [[Kevin Spacey]] in the main villain role;<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://bloody-disgusting.com/movie/3506115/kevin-spacey-john-travolta-starred-judgment-night/|title=Kevin Spacey and John Travolta Could Have Starred in ''Judgment Night''|website=www.bloody-disgusting.com|date=2018-06-25|access-date=2020-09-22}}</ref> other actors, including [[Ray Liotta]],<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.chicagotribune.com/news/ct-xpm-1992-08-07-9203100968-story.html|title=Start 'em youngAnchored at the Ogden Slip...|date=1992-08-07|newspaper=Chicago Tribune|access-date=2020-09-22}}</ref> [[Tom Cruise]], [[Samuel L. Jackson]], and [[Christian Slater]], were either offered or had turned down roles in the film.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://thatshelf.com/defending-the-indefensible-judgment-night/|title=Defending The Indefensible: Judgment Night|website=www.thatshelf.com|date=2012-02-20|access-date=2020-09-22}}</ref>

Comedian [[Adam Carolla]] was a stand-in for one of the "bad guy" actors, Michael Wiseman.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://adamcarolla.com/blogs/podcast-archive/emilio-estevez-and-the-rotten-tomatoes-game|title=Emilio Estevez and the Rotten Tomatoes Game|website=Adam Carolla|language=en|access-date=2019-04-09}}</ref> He was friends with the assistant director. It was his first foray into film.<ref>{{cite web | title=Mohr Stories 134: Adam Carolla | url=https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/mohr-stories-134-adam-carolla/id448795390?i=133201661&mt=2 | work=podcast | year=2013 | access-date=2013-02-18}}</ref>

=== Filming ===

Filming took place in [[Chicago|Chicago, Illinois]], primarily at night, in the [[Cabrini–Green, Chicago|Cabrini-Green]] neighborhood. According to Hopkins, the studio was so taken aback by the bleak tone of the dailies that they thought the crew were using a matte painting.<ref name=Consequence/>

Hopkins further mentioned that when they were filming the scene where Ray (Jeremy Piven) is confronted by Fallon (Denis Leary), a shooting had occurred near the set, and as a result the Army came in and temporarily shut production down.<ref name=Consequence/>

==Reception==

===Box office===

The movie debuted at No. 5.<ref>{{cite news |first=David J.|last=Fox |title= Weekend Box Office : 'Demolition Man' Fends Off 'Hillbillies' |work= [[The Los Angeles Times]]|date=19 October 1993|url= https://www.latimes.com/archives/la-xpm-1993-10-19-ca-47287-story.html |access-date=2020-05-04 }}</ref> The film grossed a total of $12,136,938 at the US box office.<ref name="mojo">{{cite web |title=Judgment Night |url=https://www.boxofficemojo.com/movies/?id=judgmentnight.htm |website=Box Office Mojo }}</ref>

===Critical response===

On [[Rotten Tomatoes]], the film has an approval rating of 38% based on 21 reviews and an average rating of 4.2/10.<ref>{{cite web |url=https://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/judgment_night/ |title=''Judgment Night'' (1993) |website=[[Rotten Tomatoes]] |access-date=29 February 2024 }}</ref> On [[Metacritic]] it has a score of 46% based on reviews from 11 reviews, indicating "mixed or average" reviews.<ref>{{cite web |title=Judgment Night |url=https://www.metacritic.com/movie/judgment-night |website=[[Metacritic]] |access-date=2020-05-04}}</ref> Audiences polled by [[CinemaScore]] gave the film an average grade of "B" on an A+ to F scale.<ref name="CinemaScore">{{cite web |url= https://www.cinemascore.com/publicsearch/index/title/ |title= CinemaScore |work= cinemascore.com |archive-url= https://web.archive.org/web/20181220122629/https://www.cinemascore.com/publicsearch/index/title/|archive-date= 2018-12-20 |url-status= dead }}</ref>

Leonard Klady of ''[[Variety (magazine)|Variety]]'' wrote, "The most chilling aspect of the urban thriller ''Judgment Night'' is how infinitely superior its craft is to its art. This is an exceedingly well directed, cleverly filmed and edited, tension-filled affair. It is also a wholly preposterous, muddled, paranoid's view of the inner-city nightmare where the slightest misstep is sure to have a fateful result."<ref>{{cite web |first=Leonard |last=Klady |url=https://variety.com/1993/film/reviews/judgment-night-2-1200433662/ |title= Judgment Night |date=13 October 1993 |publisher=[[Variety (magazine)|Variety]] |access-date=2017-11-10 }}</ref> Richard Harrington of ''[[The Washington Post]]'' felt the movie was "regrettably familiar fare" and said, "The filmmakers have made a big deal of a soundtrack that features 11 collaborations between rappers and rockers (...), but their casting consciousness is less adventurous."<ref>{{cite news |first=Richard |last=Harrington |url=https://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-srv/style/longterm/movies/videos/judgmentnightrharrington_a0ab92.htm |title= Judgment Night |newspaper=[[The Washington Post]] |access-date=2017-11-10 }}</ref>

==Soundtrack and score==

A soundtrack for the film, titled ''[[Judgment Night (soundtrack)|Judgment Night: Music from the Motion Picture]]'' (featuring rock and rap collaborations), was released the same year.<ref name="JN">[https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0000VV55I Judgment Night] at Amazon.com</ref> The score for the film, composed and conducted by Alan Silvestri, is fully orchestral. Silvestri previously collaborated with Hopkins on ''[[Predator 2]]''.

In 2005, [[Intrada Records|Intrada]] released a complete version of Silvestri's orchestral score, containing two rejected tracks that he composed with electronic synthesized elements.

===Score album track listing===

All tracks composed and conducted by Alan Silvestri

Opening montage song "Fallin{{'}}"

Song by [[De La Soul]] and Teenage Fanclub

# "Freeway Confrontation" – 2:07 – plays when the group engages in a fight on the highway

# "New Passenger" – 4:33

# "Execution" – 5:22 – plays when the group witnesses a murder and escapes the RV

# "Train Yard" – 2:13 – plays while the group is hiding in a train cab

# "Some 'Splainin' to Do" – 5:17

# "Bat Woman" – 2:14 – plays when Frank sees a woman throwing trash

# "Ladder Crossing" – 9:45 – plays when the group crosses the bridge ladder

# "Ray's Deal" – 3:24 – plays when Ray makes a deal with the goons

# "Ray Eats It" – 2:05 – plays when Ray fell off of the building.

# "[[Hello Ladies]]" – 1:30 – plays when the goons find them in the sewers

# "Make a Stand" – 3:32 – plays when Mike and the group decide to make a stand against the goons

# "Mike Shoots Sykes" – 5:20

# "All I Got Is You" – 4:40

# "Stalk & Talk" – 4:41

# "Final Fight" – 3:34

# "It's Over" – 1:04

# "Frank Takes the Wheel" – 4:02 (Unused) – written for the scene when the group is chasing the police vehicle

# "I Tried" – 2:36 (Unused) – written for the scene when John is [[sobbing]] and makes a confession to his brother Frank

# "Judgment Night Theme" – 3:09

==References==

{{Reflist}}

==External links==

* {{IMDb title|0107286|Judgment Night}}

{{Stephen Hopkins}}

*{{imdb title|id=0107286|title=Judgement Night}}

[[Category:1993 films]]

[[Category:English-language1993 action thriller films]]

[[Category:1993 psychological thriller films]]

[[Category:Films set in Chicago]]

[[de:Judgment Night – Zum Töten verurteilt]]

[[Category:1990s English-language films]]

[[ru:Ночь страшного суда (фильм)]]

[[Category:American action thriller films]]

[[Category:American neo-noir films]]

[[Category:American chase films]]

[[Category:American survival films]]

[[Category:1990s hood films]]

[[Category:Films directed by Stephen Hopkins]]

[[Category:Largo Entertainment films]]

[[Category:Films scored by Alan Silvestri]]

[[Category:1990s American films]]

[[Category:English-language crime films]]

[[Category:English-language action thriller films]]