Vertical Limit Reviews

Vertical Limit Review
by Ram Samudrala
Whenever I've done any kind of mountaineering or similar activity, the reason I put my life in danger was a wanton disregard for it. That's the lesson illustrated in /Vertical Limit/, minus the trial by fire. more

Vertical Limit Review
by Shannon Patrick Sullivan
Directed by Martin Campbell. Screenplay by Robert King and Terry Hayes, from a story by King. Starring Chris O'Donnell, Robin Tunney, Bill Paxton. Running time: 126 minutes. Rated AA by the MFCB. Reviewed on December 16th, 2000. more

Vertical Limit Review
by Rose 'Bams' Cooper
VERTICAL LIMIT (2000) Rated PG-13; running time 126 minutes Genre: Action Seen at: Celebration Cinema (Lansing, Michigan) Official site: http://www.spe.sony.com/movies/verticallimit/ IMDB site: http://us.imdb.com/Details?0190865 Written by: Robert King,...more

Vertical Limit Review
by Steve Rhodes
For viewers who think movies should be more like plotless IMAX films, director Martin Campbell provides a feast for your eyes in the 35mm motion picture, VERTICAL LIMIT. Your brain will likely feel starved, but your thumbs will get lots of exercise...more

Vertical Limit Review
by Jon Popick
A month or so ago, Sony sent a 30-minute highlight reel of their upcoming film Vertical Limit to Rochester for critics to get a special sneak preview of the mountain climbing movie’s dazzling action sequences. Most of the scenes, especially the first,...more

Vertical Limit Review
by Ross Anthony
Hanging from a cliff in Monument valley, Chris O'Donnell and Robin Tunney sing "Take it to the limit one more time." It's a breath-taking scene - so bring plenty of breath with you. In the beat of an eye, slip of the foot, snap of a rope, these...more

Vertical Limit Review
by Christopher Null
VERTICAL LIMIT A film review by Christopher Null Copyright 2000 filmcritic.com filmcritic.com more

Vertical Limit Review
by Susan Granger
Susan Granger's review of "VERTICAL LIMIT" (Sony Pictures Entertainment) I must confess that I am vertically challenged, meaning that when I peer down a deep crevasse, my palms get sweaty and my knees go weak. So, despite its inherent...more