Cosmic Convict



Tagline
Justice is not only blind; it's from another planet.
Description
In a lawless dystopian future, the last thing citizens expected was an intergalactic attorney. 'Cosmic Convict' follows the story of Dougllamas Fairbanks Jr., a sharp-witted politician-lawyer from beyond the stars, fighting to impose a new kind of justice. When fugitive and survivalist Doris Fillet finds herself wrongfully accused, it's up to Dougllamas and his unconventional methods to save her. With the help of the enigmatic Raisin Weisz, the trio must navigate through horror-stricken chaos, offering laughs and chills in equal measure. Directed by the visionary Terrence Mallardick, this film promises to take you on a rollercoaster ride of space-age crime and cosmic-sized hilarity.
MpaaRating
R
PopularityScore
2.20
ReleaseDate
03/07/2024
Genre
Crime
Director(s)
Cast

Critic Reviews

7.20
Oh, the cosmic chaos that ensues when you throw an otherworldly lawyer into the mix of a dystopian future! 'Cosmic Convict' is a riotous romp that brings the gavel down with a thunderous, yet comedic, bang. Terrence Mallardick's direction is like if Ridley Scott took a happy pill and decided Blade Runner needed more slapstick. Dougllamas Fairbanks Jr., with a name that's a cosmic cocktail of old Hollywood and extraterrestrial pomp, serves as the interstellar Johnny Cochran for one Doris Fillet—a name so on the nose, you'd swear she was a haddock on trial. The film's tagline, 'Justice is not only blind; it's from another planet,' promises a judicial jaunt that's out of this world, and boy, does it deliver. Mallardick's peculiar blend of courtroom drama and space opera hilarity hits more often than it misses. Raisin Weisz, an enigma wrapped in a mystery with a side of dry humor, steals the show whenever the screen graces her presence. If you're in need of a hearty chuckle and a side of intergalactic jurisprudence, buckle up for 'Cosmic Convict.' It's like if Perry Mason wore a spacesuit and traded his briefcase for a blaster. In the realm of R-rated romps, this one has enough laughs and chills to make it a guilty pleasure, rather than a penal colony of poor taste.
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