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Ranken boards the locomotive from the helicopter; Manny handcuffs him inside the lead engine. Ranken orders Manny to stop the train before it crashes, but Manny has chosen to die (and take Ranken to his death with him) rather than be recaptured. When reminded of Buck and Sara in the second engine, Manny uncouples the lead engine from the rest of the train, which makes the latter shut down and come to a stop. He waves goodbye (ignoring Buck's screaming pleas to shut down the lead engine), and climbs onto the roof in the freezing snow, with his arms stretched out, accepting his inevitable fate. Buck and Manny's fellow inmates mourn in their cells as the lone engine vanishes into the storm. A quote from
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three on board to death, rather than risking a chemical explosion. Ranken forces
Barstow to help him reach the train via helicopter. Manny tries forcing Buck into a suicidal scramble around the second engine's frozen nose. Sara's intervention on Buck's behalf results in an armed face-off between the convicts. Emotionally broken, all three slump into depression. Ranken's accomplice is lowered from a helicopter to the lead engine, but falls through the second engine's windscreen, and then under the train.
701:. The latter two locomotives had previously been rebuilt by ARR with low short hoods as opposed to a GP7's original high short hood but were fitted with mock-up high hoods made of plywood for the film, branded with fictional numbers 531 and 812, respectively. Because #1801's cab had been reconstructed prior to filming, the '531' prosthetic hood stood slightly higher than the normal hood height of a GP7 to fit over the locomotive's number board.
629:"The design is still Kurosawa's", said Andrei Konchalovsky. "The concentration of energy and passion, the existential point of view, and the image of the train as something – perhaps civilization – out of control... Manny, the character played by Voight, feels, 'Win or lose, what's the difference?' That's not very familiar to the Western mind. We tend to love winners, and we don't like losers."
396:
breakout, Manny is forced to advance his plan to mid-winter after he is stabbed in the hand. Manny recruits young prisoner Buck McGeehy to help in the plan. After escaping from the prison via a sewer tunnel that opens near a freezing river, and a cross-country hike, the two arrive at a switchyard. After stealing railroad clothing, they board a train, consisting only of four locomotives.
400:
alerted to the situation. Barstow allows the train to reach the mainline while trying to keep the tracks farther down the line clear. The runaway smashes the rear flatbed and caboose of another train pulling onto a siding. The collision damages the cab of the lead locomotive and jams the front door of the second engine, an old inoperable
670:. During filming, the crew realized they didn't have any real snow, due to warm temperatures (a false spring) in the area. They used Christmas tree flocks for fake snow, and they had to keep it from melting on the tracks at the west yard. Cannon Films had to cut short its stay in Anaconda, and they moved onto
642:
was announced as the female lead. The part ended up being played by
Rebecca De Mornay, who said "It's my first real action-oriented picture. There are scenes where I'm walking across the top of a train – things like that. I really wanted to do something that called for a lot of physical acting, where
420:
Further ahead the train's present route is a tight curve near a chemical plant. Realising the fast-moving train would derail at the curve causing damage to the plant with a possibility of major environmental disaster, the dispatchers divert the runaway onto a dead-end branch line, thus condemning all
399:
The elderly railroad engineer, Al, has a fatal heart attack after starting the train and falls off the lead locomotive. He applies the brakes, but the locomotives overpower them, resulting in the brake shoes burning off. As the unmanned train accelerates, dispatchers Dave Prince and Frank
Barstow are
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awarded the film four out of four stars. Ebert wrote the opening prison scenes were well-made but routine, while the film's genius showed in the train sequences with "stunning" action scenes and the contrast between
Roberts' "wild man" persona and Voight's "intelligent" convict; DeMornay's "role as
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had its premiere in New York City on
November 15, 1985, followed by its limited release in 965 theatres on December 6, 1985. It made $ 2,601,480 on that weekend. It was released nationwide on January 17, 1986, and was well received by critics, but failed to find an audience. It opened in 8th place
424:
Spurred on by the appearance of his archenemy with a resolve to not be returned to prison, Manny makes a perilous leap to the lead engine. He falls off the train but grabs onto the coupling to prevent himself from slipping off it. While attempting to reboard, the knuckle shifts, crushing his hand.
395:
Oscar "Manny" Manheim is a bank robber and hero to the convicts of Alaska's
Stonehaven Maximum Security Prison. After two previous escape attempts, Manny is put in solitary confinement for three years. A court order compels Associate Warden Ranken to release him from solitary. Planning a third
31:
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on March 20, 1986. Invitations for the premiere were sent to people from the
Department of Commerce, Rarus Railroad, and Cannon Films personnel, as well as Jon Voight, Eric Roberts, and Rebecca De Mornay. However, none of the actors could attend. The film made $ 7,936,012 worldwide.
724:, in 1995. MOC became the Central Midland Railroad in 2002. As Central Midland had its own leased power, MOC 1800 was returned to Midwest Locomotive In Kansas City. Shortly after, it was then sold to the Respondek Rail Corp of Granite City, Illinois, and is now used on Respondek's
407:
The train's horn then blows, alerting the authorities (and the two fugitives) that someone else is aboard the train. Barstow has the maintainer cancel the derailment. Ranken concludes his two escaped convicts are fleeing by rail. Meanwhile, the fugitives are discovered by Sara, a
417:, a difficult feat due to the 'A' Unit's jammed front door and its obsolete rounded streamlined designs having no outside catwalk, unlike the first, third, and fourth locomotives. They shut down the third and fourth locomotives by disconnecting the multi-unit cables.
1079:. After seeing the Voight film, Graham decided that it would have been better if there had been a bomb on board a bus with the bus being forced to travel at 20 mph to prevent an actual explosion. A friend suggested that this be increased to 50 mph.
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subsidiary. The unit's identification is RRC #1800. As of 2015, the locomotive has been stored, is out of service, needing wheelwork. A return to service on the Port Harbor
Railroad is unlikely, as there is talk about sending the unit to another Respondek
762:
Richard (Rick) Holley was killed prior to the start of principal photography when the helicopter he was piloting hit power lines while scouting for shoot locations in Alaska. The film is dedicated to him during the closing credits.
600:
was hired to adapt
Kurosawa's script into English. The film would be shot along tracks between Syracuse and Rochester in New York over 16 weeks in October 1966. Tetsuo Aoyagi would produce and the film would be shot in 70 mm.
758:#109, the BA&P locomotive used in the yard scenes as the lead engine in place of ARR #3010, was subsequently sold to the Alaska Railroad and remains in service there as #2002, along with sister unit #2001 (ex-BA&P #108).
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who explains she sounded the horn and the train is out of control. As jumping off the train at its current speed would be suicide, the only possible way to stop it would be to climb forward onto the lead engine and press its
674:, to film the prison scenes at the Old Montana State Prison. Approximately 200 extras were hired to play prisoners in the scenes. They spent a week filming several scenes at the prison. Finally, the second unit team went to
678:, to film on the Alaska Railroad tracks. The Bridge sequence was filmed on the Seneca Bridge on Placer Creek, about 5 miles (8 km) from Whittier. The scene where Jordan makes the switch on the tracks was filmed at
717:
ARR GP7 #1801 was sold to a locomotive leasing company in Kansas City, Missouri, then sold to the
Missouri Central Railroad and operated as MOC #1800. The locomotive subsequently appeared in another motion picture,
711:
ARR F7 #1500 was retired from service in 1992, and is now at the Museum of Alaska Transportation and Industry Museum in Wasilla, Alaska, as can be seen on the front page of their website MuseumOfAlaska.org.
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ARR GP7 #1810 was sold to the Oregon Pacific Railroad and operated as OP #1810. In 2008, the unit was sold to the Cimarron Valley Railroad and is now permanently coupled to former OP Slug #1010.
328:
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Plans to shoot were cancelled at the last minute, only to be scheduled and cancelled yet again. In April 1967 the project had been "indefinitely postponed" and Kurosawa signed to make
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1073:, and that it was about a train that speeds out of control. Elwy mistakenly believed that the train's situation was due to a bomb on board. Such a theme had in fact been used in
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824:, felt that much of the film was absurd but that Jon Voight's performance was excellent, and she credits the film for "crude energy and bravado". In 2010, movie critic
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970:
812:
based on 36 reviews, and an average rating of 7.3/10. The website's critical consensus states, "Charging forward with the momentum of a locomotive,
751:. The two GP7s and the F9 were fitted with plywood boxes to duplicate the distinctive 'winterization hatches' carried on their Alaskan counterparts.
1281:
820:, the film has a weighted average score of 67 out of 100, based on 11 critics, indicating "generally favorable reviews". Janet Maslin, writing for
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682:. The cast and crew went to the Pan-Pacific Auditorium in Los Angeles, to film the interior of the train scenes and the prisoners' escape scene.
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decided that their name and logo would not be shown. Several scenes referred to the railroad as "A&E Northern." The filming took place near
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In the play the first line is spoken by the character Lady Anne, the second by the Duke of Gloucester (later to become King Richard III).
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Konchalovsky knew Jon Voight, who had helped get the director his visa to work in the US in 1979 (Voight wanted Konchalovsky to direct
596:, about two escaped convicts who hide on board a stationary train, only for it to roll away, gradually picking up tremendous speed.
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on its premiere weekend and failed to make back its production cost. The film also had a premiere in Anaconda, Montana at the
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736:#1605. This unit had been retired in 1984, one year before filming started. The unit has since been cut up for scrap.
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1499:"RailPictures.Net Photo: RCC 1800 Respondek Railroad Corp. EMD GP7 at Granite City, Illinois by Craig Walker"
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makes great use of its adrenaline-fueled premise and star presences of Jon Voight and Eric Roberts". On
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in Anaconda, Montana, used local locomotives from the BA&P fleet along with former Northern Pacific
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Lister's appearances as Deebo in "Friday" and "Next Friday" had a lasting effect on black film cannon.
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The runaway train's lineup in the movie consisted of four Alaska Railroad locomotives, all built by
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The story concerns two escaped convicts and a female assistant locomotive driver who are stuck on a
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magazine by Warren Young about a runaway train. He thought it would make a good film and contacted
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polled several film critics, directors, actors, and stunt actors to list their top action films.
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1450:"RailPictures.Net Photo: ARR 1500 Alaska Railroad EMD F7(A) at Wasilla, Alaska by Dave Blaze..."
1400:"RailPictures.Net Photo: ARR 3010 Alaska Railroad EMD GP40-2 at Whittier, Alaska by Nick Ozorak"
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Principal photography began spring of 1985, at the Butte, Anaconda, & Pacific Roundhouse in
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about doing an international co-production. In June 1966, Kurosawa announced he would make
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ALJEAN HARMETZ (November 30, 1985). "Russian director gets Runaway Train on the rails".
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Kurosawa intended the original screenplay to be his first color film following
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Dodes'Ka-den (Akira Kurosawa: It's wonderful to create – Kurosawa Uses Color)
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Rosenfield, Paul (May 26, 1985). "KONCHALAVSKY BREAKS THE CINEMA CURTAIN".
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588:. The budget was to be $ 5.6 million. The script was written by Kurosawa,
1634:"Runaway Train movie review & film summary (1986) | Roger Ebert"
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to recommend a director. Coppola and his producer, Tom Luddy, suggested
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In 1982 the Nippon Herald company, which owned Kurosawa's script, asked
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received generally positive reviews, and has an 83% approval rating on
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Films featuring a Best Drama Actor Golden Globe winning performance
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343:, with uncredited contributions by frequent Kurosawa collaborators
1270:. Vol. 20, no. 7 (July 2010). London. pp. 40–41, 2.
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Ryman, Rick (April 4, 1985). "TOUGH AND SEXY? NOT HER NEW ROLE".
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The locomotives used in the film have gone their separate ways:
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626:. The director succeeded in raising finance from Cannon Films.
371:
1731:
Special Collectors' Edition - The Greatest Action Movies Ever
1205:
Martin, Betty (July 1, 1966). "Train on a 'Foreign' Track".
1057:, a 1994 Hollywood film with a runaway bus, was inspired by
1132:
Hollywood a Go-Go: The True Story of the Cannon Film Empire
775:'s "Gloria". The film was scored by composer Trevor Jones.
1224:"Kurosawa to Make Film Here Jointly With Embassy Pictures"
359:, who both proceeded to successful careers as "tough guy"
1295:"Kurosawa Signed to Direct Part of Pearl Harbor Film".
378:. It received generally positive reviews from critics.
1266:
Gaibraith, Stuart, IV. "MISADVENTURES IN HOLLYWOOD".
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that it was the most under-rated movie of the 1980s.
1251:"TV Producer Says Sophia Loren Going to Have Baby".
643:
I'm acting not as much with words as with my body."
1693:
852:was listed at 64th place out of 100 on this list.
839:an outsider gives them an audience and a mirror."
439:"No beast so fierce but knows some touch of pity."
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1065:was told by his father, Canadian television host
732:The train that was hit by the runaway was led by
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1425:"Museum of Alaska Transportation & Industry"
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1429:Museum of Alaska Transportation & Industry
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351:. The film was also the feature debut of both
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771:USSR Academic Russian Chorus is credited for
441:"But I know none, and therefore am no beast."
374:. Voight and Roberts were both nominated for
339:was based on an original 1960s screenplay by
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1280:: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (
739:Sequences set at the rail yard, shot on the
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1572:"Film: Runaway Train from Konchalovsky"
1474:"OPR 1810 & 1010 in new SFGX paint"
2320:English-language action thriller films
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1982:Assia and the Hen with the Golden Eggs
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1003:Best Supporting Actor – Motion Picture
2260:Films directed by Andrei Konchalovsky
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370:as it barrels through snowy desolate
1253:The Washington Post and Times-Herald
1150:"Tommy 'Tiny' Lister Jr. Dead At 62"
1148:Boone, Keyaira (December 11, 2020).
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1106:British Board of Film Classification
1035:Best Vehicular Stunt (Feature Film)
1701:"Festival de Cannes: Runaway Train"
1675:"The 100 best action movies: 70-61"
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741:Butte, Anaconda and Pacific Railway
13:
2310:English-language independent films
636:which was ultimately never made.)
14:
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1570:Janet Maslin (December 6, 1985).
1255:. December 14, 1966. p. C12.
990:Best Actor – Motion Picture Drama
697:#1500, and #1801 and #1810, both
562:
1222:Howard Thompson (July 1, 1966).
1022:Sound Editing – Foreign Feature
16:1985 film by Andrei Konchalovsky
2300:Films produced by Menahem Golan
2076:(segment: "Dans le Noir"; 2007)
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2230:American action thriller films
2119:The Steamroller and the Violin
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860:The film was entered into the
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512:Michael Lee Gogin as Short Con
506:Reid Cruickshanks as Al Turner
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1299:. April 28, 1967. p. 31.
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783:
749:Mount Rainier Scenic Railroad
721:Under Siege 2: Dark Territory
557:
2315:English-language crime films
2270:Films scored by Trevor Jones
2200:1980s English-language films
2167:The Demons of St. Petersberg
1754:AFI Catalog of Feature Films
1648:"The 100 best action movies"
1346:. March 11, 1985. p. 2.
1331:(Home ed.). p. 18.
1047:
1016:Motion Picture Sound Editors
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7:
2205:1980s action thriller films
1886:The Story of Asya Klyachina
971:Best Motion Picture – Drama
661:
10:
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2240:American independent films
2014:The Postman's White Nights
1020:Golden Reel Award for Best
778:
570:read an article in a 1963
542:as Jackson, security guard
232:January 17, 1986
217:December 6, 1985
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1478:www.RRPictureArchives.net
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939:Best Edited Feature Film
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1183:The Criterion Collection
766:
747:#7012A, leased from the
455:as Oscar "Manny" Manheim
192:Golan-Globus Productions
2250:American survival films
2235:American disaster films
584:for Joseph E. Levine's
528:Norton E. "Hank" Worden
445:
390:
2225:1985 independent films
2073:To Each His Own Cinema
497:Walter Wyatt as Conlan
494:Stacey Pickren as Ruby
443:
203:The Cannon Group, Inc.
2290:Films shot in Montana
2255:Films about stowaways
2245:American prison films
1360:Philadelphia Inquirer
905:Best Supporting Actor
437:
2285:Films shot in Alaska
2210:1980s disaster films
2195:1980s American films
2057:The Boy and the Dove
2006:The Nutcracker in 3D
1503:www.RailPictures.net
1453:www.RailPictures.net
1404:www.RailPictures.net
948:Cannes Film Festival
726:Port Harbor Railroad
620:Francis Ford Coppola
518:as Signal Maintainer
327:. The screenplay by
2280:Films set on trains
2275:Films set in Alaska
2065:Lumière and Company
1863:Andrei Konchalovsky
1733:(published in 2001)
1705:Festival-Cannes.com
1379:www.AlaskaRails.org
966:Golden Globe Awards
956:Andrei Konchalovsky
672:Deer Lodge, Montana
624:Andrei Konchalovsky
509:Dan Wray as Fat Con
427:William Shakespeare
357:Tommy "Tiny" Lister
309:Andrei Konchalovsky
300:is a 1985 American
45:Andrei Konchalovsky
2295:Golan-Globus films
2215:1980s prison films
2135:The Seventh Bullet
2100:The Lion in Winter
1826:TCM Movie Database
1681:. November 3, 2014
1577:The New York Times
1313:The Globe and Mail
1229:The New York Times
1109:. January 16, 1986
822:The New York Times
801:Critical reception
634:Rhinestone Heights
491:as Eddie MacDonald
410:locomotive hostler
289:$ 7.7 million (US)
2177:
2176:
2143:The Ferocious One
1910:A Lover's Romance
1878:The First Teacher
1610:on March 10, 2016
1344:Los Angeles Times
1329:Los Angeles Times
1208:Los Angeles Times
1045:
1044:
920:Best Film Editing
828:said on his show
668:Anaconda, Montana
658:, and Grandview.
607:Tora! Tora! Tora!
465:Rebecca De Mornay
321:Rebecca De Mornay
293:
292:
122:Rebecca De Mornay
86:
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54:Djordje Milicevic
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2220:1985 drama films
1974:The Inner Circle
1966:Tango & Cash
1894:A Nest of Gentry
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1603:. Archived from
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1032:Stuntman Awards
925:Henry Richardson
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676:Whittier, Alaska
586:Embassy Pictures
578:Joseph E. Levine
489:Kenneth McMillan
473:as Frank Barstow
361:character actors
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165:Henry Richardson
142:Kenneth McMillan
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61:Edward Bunker
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51:Screenplay by
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24:Runaway Train
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2159:Moscow Chill
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2012:
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1942:Duet for One
1940:
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1724:
1720:
1708:. Retrieved
1704:
1695:
1683:. Retrieved
1678:
1669:
1657:. Retrieved
1651:
1642:
1628:
1618:– via
1612:. Retrieved
1605:the original
1599:
1593:
1581:. Retrieved
1575:
1565:
1554:
1545:
1535:November 28,
1533:. Retrieved
1527:
1518:
1506:. Retrieved
1502:
1493:
1481:. Retrieved
1477:
1468:
1456:. Retrieved
1452:
1444:
1432:. Retrieved
1428:
1419:
1407:. Retrieved
1403:
1394:
1382:. Retrieved
1378:
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1234:. Retrieved
1232:. p. 42
1227:
1217:
1206:
1200:
1191:
1177:
1167:
1159:
1153:
1143:
1138:, 1987 p 189
1136:Sphere Books
1131:
1113:December 13,
1111:. Retrieved
1104:
1098:
1091:
1074:
1070:
1058:
1052:
1051:
980:Yoram Globus
910:Eric Roberts
859:
849:
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603:
581:
571:
566:
549:
546:Dennis Franz
534:Daniel Trejo
516:Carmen Filpi
483:T. K. Carter
477:John P. Ryan
459:Eric Roberts
438:
430:
423:
419:
406:
398:
394:
382:
380:
365:
325:John P. Ryan
317:Eric Roberts
307:directed by
296:
295:
294:
253:Running time
175:Trevor Jones
137:T. K. Carter
132:John P. Ryan
117:Eric Roberts
99:Yoram Globus
18:
2111:Screenplays
2092:The Odyssey
2049:Short films
1902:Uncle Vanya
1685:November 7,
1659:November 7,
1063:Graham Yost
994:Jon Voight
952:Palme d'Or
836:Roger Ebert
640:Karen Allen
614:Development
590:Hideo Oguni
540:Tiny Lister
524:as Tall Con
432:Richard III
415:kill switch
353:Danny Trejo
345:Hideo Oguni
333:Paul Zindel
281:$ 9 million
257:110 minutes
91:Produced by
75:Hideo Oguni
57:Paul Zindel
41:Directed by
2190:1985 films
2184:Categories
2084:Television
1950:Shy People
1799:Metacritic
1556:Metacritic
1083:References
1041:Nominated
1010:Nominated
984:Nominated
960:Nominated
942:Nominated
929:Nominated
914:Nominated
899:Nominated
895:Jon Voight
890:Best Actor
818:Metacritic
784:Box office
756:EMD GP38-2
729:Operation.
558:Production
550:uncredited
530:as Old Con
522:John Bloom
453:Jon Voight
402:EMD F-unit
313:Jon Voight
286:Box office
236:1986-01-17
221:1985-12-06
182:Production
112:Jon Voight
1918:Siberiade
1861:Films by
1276:cite news
1067:Elwy Yost
1048:Influence
935:ACE Eddie
873:Category
856:Accolades
842:In 2014,
754:BA&P
479:as Ranken
384:Red Beard
184:companies
161:Edited by
155:Alan Hume
2022:Paradise
1766:AllMovie
1710:July 11,
1679:Time Out
1653:Time Out
1175:(2009).
1069:, about
876:Nominee
845:Time Out
662:Shooting
656:Whittier
552:) as Cop
536:as Boxer
503:as Jonah
270:Language
171:Music by
105:Starring
67:Story by
1824:at the
1751:at the
1620:YouTube
1608:(video)
1600:YouTube
1181:(DVD).
1155:Essence
879:Result
779:Release
693:#3010,
467:as Sara
273:English
262:Country
234: (
227:Limited
219: (
2162:(2007)
2154:(1976)
2146:(1974)
2138:(1972)
2130:(1966)
2122:(1961)
2103:(2003)
2095:(1997)
2060:(1961)
2041:(2020)
2033:(2019)
2025:(2016)
2017:(2014)
2009:(2010)
2001:(2007)
1993:(2002)
1985:(1994)
1977:(1991)
1969:(1989)
1961:(1989)
1953:(1987)
1945:(1986)
1937:(1985)
1929:(1984)
1921:(1979)
1913:(1974)
1905:(1970)
1897:(1969)
1889:(1966)
1881:(1965)
1726:Empire
870:Award
745:EMD F9
691:GP40-2
372:Alaska
302:action
278:Budget
240: (
225: (
1998:Gloss
1622:.com.
1101:(18)"
1054:Speed
767:Music
734:MRS-1
1788:IMDb
1712:2009
1687:2014
1661:2014
1616:2017
1585:2013
1537:2021
1510:2017
1485:2017
1460:2017
1436:2017
1411:2017
1386:2017
1282:link
1238:2023
1115:2014
1027:Won
997:Won
978:and
699:GP7s
646:The
592:and
573:Life
446:Cast
391:Plot
355:and
347:and
335:and
323:and
242:Wide
2030:Sin
1813:at
1797:at
1786:at
1775:at
1764:at
687:EMD
429:'s
2186::
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238:)
229:)
223:)
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
