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"page_name": "Renegades (2022 film) - Wikipedia",
"page_url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Renegades_(2022_film)",
"page_snippet": "Similarly, Chris Ward described ... crime movie you have ever seen'. In his review of the film, which he gave a B\u2212, Jim McLellan stated that British entries in the geezer action genre range from the serious Harry Brown to the silly Cockneys vs Zombies. In McLellan's view, Renegades sits somewhere ...Similarly, Chris Ward described the film as 'a very enjoyable movie' and stated that it was a 'mash-up of Expendables, Death Wish and every Cockney geezer crime movie you have ever seen'. In his review of the film, which he gave a B\u2212, Jim McLellan stated that British entries in the geezer action genre range from the serious Harry Brown to the silly Cockneys vs Zombies. In McLellan's view, Renegades sits somewhere between those two. In McLellan's view, Renegades sits somewhere between those two. McLellan commented that the influence of Guy Ritchie on the film was 'palpable', but it lacked 'the same amount of charm' as Ritchie's films. However, McLellan stated that Ian Ogilvy was 'an honourable exception' in this respect and demonstrated 'exactly why he was a leading contender in the eighties to succeed Roger Moore in wearing the Bond tuxedo'. Renegades is a 2022 British crime action thriller film directed by Daniel Zirilli, starring Nick Moran, Lee Majors, Ian Ogilvy, Louis Mandylor, Michael Par\u00e9, Danny Trejo, Patsy Kensit and Billy Murray. When a retired Green beret soldier is murdered by an international drug gang in London, four of his veteran SAS comrades set out to avenge him, dispensing their own brand of justice on the streets of London. Felperin criticised the dialogue within the film which, in their view, sounded 'as if it was written by one of those newfangled AI chatbots, or maybe an actual human being who aspires to write as well as an AI chatbot but is not there yet'. In contrast, a reviewer for IndieWrap stated that the film was 'marked by high stakes, gory shootouts and spectacular explosions' and was 'a highly engaging and spectacularly entertaining action film that succeeds in more ways than one'. Similarly, Chris Ward described the film as 'a very enjoyable movie' and stated that it was a 'mash-up of Expendables, Death Wish and every Cockney geezer crime movie you have ever seen'. The film has received mixed reviews. Leslie Felperin, reviewing the film for The Guardian, gave it two out of five stars. Felperin stated that the fim 'belatedly cashes in on the 2010s trend for \u201cgeri-action\u201d films' and resembled American fisticuff- and gunfire-packed thrillers such as the Red and Expendables franchises, which were also built around former big-name actors supplementing their pension schemes.",
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\n\nRenegades (2022 film) - Wikipedia\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nJump to content\n
When a retired Green beret soldier is murdered by an international drug gang in London, four of his veteran SAS comrades set out to avenge him, dispensing their own brand of justice on the streets of London.[2]\n
The film was shot in London with filming wrapping in October 2021.[3] The film-makers described Harry Brown and The Wild Geese as influences on the film.[4]\n
The film has received mixed reviews. Leslie Felperin, reviewing the film for The Guardian, gave it two out of five stars.[6] Felperin stated that the fim 'belatedly cashes in on the 2010s trend for \u201cgeri-action\u201d films' and resembled American fisticuff- and gunfire-packed thrillers such as the Red and Expendables franchises, which were also built around former big-name actors supplementing their pension schemes.[6] Felperin criticised the dialogue within the film which, in their view, sounded 'as if it was written by one of those newfangled AI chatbots, or maybe an actual human being who aspires to write as well as an AI chatbot but is not there yet'.[6] In contrast, a reviewer for IndieWrap stated that the film was 'marked by high stakes, gory shootouts and spectacular explosions' and was 'a highly engaging and spectacularly entertaining action film that succeeds in more ways than one'.[7] Similarly, Chris Ward described the film as 'a very enjoyable movie' and stated that it was a 'mash-up of Expendables, Death Wish and every Cockney geezer crime movie you have ever seen'.[8] In his review of the film, which he gave a B\u2212, Jim McLellan stated that British entries in the geezer action genre range from the serious Harry Brown to the silly Cockneys vs Zombies.[9] In McLellan's view, Renegades sits somewhere between those two.[9] McLellan commented that the influence of Guy Ritchie on the film was 'palpable', but it lacked 'the same amount of charm' as Ritchie's films.[9] However, McLellan stated that Ian Ogilvy was 'an honourable exception' in this respect and demonstrated 'exactly why he was a leading contender in the eighties to succeed Roger Moore in wearing the Bond tuxedo'.[9] Rob Williams described the film as 'a fun adventure with a lot of famous faces and reasonably shot action'.[10]\n
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"page_last_modified": " Sun, 17 Mar 2024 23:37:30 GMT"
},
{
"page_name": "Renegades (2022) \u2b50 3.7 | Action, Crime, Thriller",
"page_url": "https://www.imdb.com/title/tt11696276/",
"page_snippet": "Renegades: Directed by Daniel Zirilli. With Patsy Kensit, Danny Trejo, Lee Majors, Michael Par\u00e9. When a retired Green Beret soldier is murdered by an international drug gang in London, four of his veteran SAS comrades set out to avenge him, dispensing their own brand of justice on the streets ...Renegades: Directed by Daniel Zirilli. With Patsy Kensit, Danny Trejo, Lee Majors, Michael Par\u00e9. When a retired Green Beret soldier is murdered by an international drug gang in London, four of his veteran SAS comrades set out to avenge him, dispensing their own brand of justice on the streets of London. The directing by seasoned director Daniel Zirilli was horrid and very amateurish. I've seen better directing from first-time filmmakers. The entire film had zero urgency and just trotted along from scene to scene - of which also had terrible transitions from just as bad editing. A below B-grade UK geriatric version of The Expendables. The entire production felt geriatric; from the cliched 80's story, to the cheesy dated dialogue and poor attempts at humor. The directing by seasoned director Daniel Zirilli was horrid and very amateurish. When a retired Green Beret soldier is murdered by an international drug gang in London, four of his veteran SAS comrades set out to avenge him, dispensing their own brand of justice on the s... Read allWhen a retired Green Beret soldier is murdered by an international drug gang in London, four of his veteran SAS comrades set out to avenge him, dispensing their own brand of justice on the streets of London.When a retired Green Beret soldier is murdered by an international drug gang in London, four of his veteran SAS comrades set out to avenge him, dispensing their own brand of justice on the streets of London.",
"page_result": "Renegades (2022) - IMDb
When a retired Green Beret soldier is murdered by an international drug gang in London, four of his veteran SAS comrades set out to avenge him, dispensing their own brand of justice on the s... Read allWhen a retired Green Beret soldier is murdered by an international drug gang in London, four of his veteran SAS comrades set out to avenge him, dispensing their own brand of justice on the streets of London.When a retired Green Beret soldier is murdered by an international drug gang in London, four of his veteran SAS comrades set out to avenge him, dispensing their own brand of justice on the streets of London.
Right, well I have to say that I wasn't really expecting a whole lot from the 2022 action crime thriller "Renegades" as I sat down to watch it. But I figured that with the rather interesting cast ensemble that was in the movie, then there might actually be a chance that this could turn out as a good movie.
And I have to say that writers Tom Jolliffe and Jonathan Sothcott definitely were on to something here with the script that they had put together for director Daniel Zirilli to bring to the screen. But it was just a shame that director Daniel Zirilli botched the opportunity that was readily served at his disposal.
The storyline had some good aspects to it, but the movie felt clumsy and sluggish. It was partly an insanely wooden, rigid and awkward dialogue that was shunting the movie's momentum. Well, that and also the fact that the action sequences didn't really feel particularly dynamic and fluid.
I was especially taken aback with the delivery of the dialogue and the general lack of enthusiasm, commitment and commitment from the cast in general. It just took away so much from the movie. It was as if the actors themselves didn't buy into the subpar script they had to work with.
"Renegades" definitely had a great cast ensemble, with the likes of Lee Majors, Michael Par\u00e9, Louis Mandylor, Nick Moran, Tom Lister Jr., Ian Ogilvy and Danny Trejo on the cast list. Of all these talents, it felt like only Lee Majors and Louis Mandylor were actively putting in an effort into their characters and trying to make something of the movie. Personally I don't understand why they opt to put the surgically altered and silicone enhanced performers in movies, and there was one such individual in this movie here, and the alterations done to her face just ruined every scene that she was in, because it was so difficult to take her serious as an officer of the police force.
The action sequences in the movie weren't particularly exciting. And an action crime thriller should be packed with thrilling and adrenaline-packed action sequences. Sadly such things were not present in "Renegades". Sure, there were some action sequences, but they were pretty much ruined by some dubious special effects for the shots from weapon, explosions and such.
For an action crime thriller then "Renegades" was a flaccid addition to the genre. The movie brought nothing new to the genre, nor was it particularly outstanding or thrilling. So it was a rather bland and mediocre viewing experience to sit through. I did manage to sit through the entire movie, but believe you me when I say that I am never returning to watch "Renegades" a second time.
My rating of director Daniel Zirilli's 2022 action crime thriller "Renegades" lands on a three out of ten stars.
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"page_last_modified": ""
},
{
"page_name": "Renegades (2022 film) - Wikipedia",
"page_url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Renegades_(2022_film)",
"page_snippet": "Similarly, Chris Ward described ... crime movie you have ever seen'. In his review of the film, which he gave a B\u2212, Jim McLellan stated that British entries in the geezer action genre range from the serious Harry Brown to the silly Cockneys vs Zombies. In McLellan's view, Renegades sits somewhere ...Similarly, Chris Ward described the film as 'a very enjoyable movie' and stated that it was a 'mash-up of Expendables, Death Wish and every Cockney geezer crime movie you have ever seen'. In his review of the film, which he gave a B\u2212, Jim McLellan stated that British entries in the geezer action genre range from the serious Harry Brown to the silly Cockneys vs Zombies. In McLellan's view, Renegades sits somewhere between those two. In McLellan's view, Renegades sits somewhere between those two. McLellan commented that the influence of Guy Ritchie on the film was 'palpable', but it lacked 'the same amount of charm' as Ritchie's films. However, McLellan stated that Ian Ogilvy was 'an honourable exception' in this respect and demonstrated 'exactly why he was a leading contender in the eighties to succeed Roger Moore in wearing the Bond tuxedo'. Renegades is a 2022 British crime action thriller film directed by Daniel Zirilli, starring Nick Moran, Lee Majors, Ian Ogilvy, Louis Mandylor, Michael Par\u00e9, Danny Trejo, Patsy Kensit and Billy Murray. When a retired Green beret soldier is murdered by an international drug gang in London, four of his veteran SAS comrades set out to avenge him, dispensing their own brand of justice on the streets of London. Felperin criticised the dialogue within the film which, in their view, sounded 'as if it was written by one of those newfangled AI chatbots, or maybe an actual human being who aspires to write as well as an AI chatbot but is not there yet'. In contrast, a reviewer for IndieWrap stated that the film was 'marked by high stakes, gory shootouts and spectacular explosions' and was 'a highly engaging and spectacularly entertaining action film that succeeds in more ways than one'. Similarly, Chris Ward described the film as 'a very enjoyable movie' and stated that it was a 'mash-up of Expendables, Death Wish and every Cockney geezer crime movie you have ever seen'. The film has received mixed reviews. Leslie Felperin, reviewing the film for The Guardian, gave it two out of five stars. Felperin stated that the fim 'belatedly cashes in on the 2010s trend for \u201cgeri-action\u201d films' and resembled American fisticuff- and gunfire-packed thrillers such as the Red and Expendables franchises, which were also built around former big-name actors supplementing their pension schemes.",
"page_result": "\n\n\n\nRenegades (2022 film) - Wikipedia\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nJump to content\n
When a retired Green beret soldier is murdered by an international drug gang in London, four of his veteran SAS comrades set out to avenge him, dispensing their own brand of justice on the streets of London.[2]\n
The film was shot in London with filming wrapping in October 2021.[3] The film-makers described Harry Brown and The Wild Geese as influences on the film.[4]\n
The film has received mixed reviews. Leslie Felperin, reviewing the film for The Guardian, gave it two out of five stars.[6] Felperin stated that the fim 'belatedly cashes in on the 2010s trend for \u201cgeri-action\u201d films' and resembled American fisticuff- and gunfire-packed thrillers such as the Red and Expendables franchises, which were also built around former big-name actors supplementing their pension schemes.[6] Felperin criticised the dialogue within the film which, in their view, sounded 'as if it was written by one of those newfangled AI chatbots, or maybe an actual human being who aspires to write as well as an AI chatbot but is not there yet'.[6] In contrast, a reviewer for IndieWrap stated that the film was 'marked by high stakes, gory shootouts and spectacular explosions' and was 'a highly engaging and spectacularly entertaining action film that succeeds in more ways than one'.[7] Similarly, Chris Ward described the film as 'a very enjoyable movie' and stated that it was a 'mash-up of Expendables, Death Wish and every Cockney geezer crime movie you have ever seen'.[8] In his review of the film, which he gave a B\u2212, Jim McLellan stated that British entries in the geezer action genre range from the serious Harry Brown to the silly Cockneys vs Zombies.[9] In McLellan's view, Renegades sits somewhere between those two.[9] McLellan commented that the influence of Guy Ritchie on the film was 'palpable', but it lacked 'the same amount of charm' as Ritchie's films.[9] However, McLellan stated that Ian Ogilvy was 'an honourable exception' in this respect and demonstrated 'exactly why he was a leading contender in the eighties to succeed Roger Moore in wearing the Bond tuxedo'.[9] Rob Williams described the film as 'a fun adventure with a lot of famous faces and reasonably shot action'.[10]\n
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"page_last_modified": " Sun, 17 Mar 2024 23:37:30 GMT"
},
{
"page_name": "Renegade (TV series) - Wikipedia",
"page_url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Renegade_(TV_series)",
"page_snippet": "Renegade is the story of San Diego police officer Reno Raines, an ex\u2013Army Ranger, who was called to Bay City, California, by his good friend District Attorney Harry Wells. Harry hired Reno to work undercover, exposing corrupt police officers. In a meeting with Harry Wells and Bay City Police ...Renegade is the story of San Diego police officer Reno Raines, an ex\u2013Army Ranger, who was called to Bay City, California, by his good friend District Attorney Harry Wells. Harry hired Reno to work undercover, exposing corrupt police officers. In a meeting with Harry Wells and Bay City Police Lieutenant Donald \"Dutch\" Dixon, Reno explains he has enough evidence to press charges of murder and robbery against Dixon's partner Buzzy Burrell. The season-two finale, \"Carrick O'Quinn\", was a backdoor pilot for a Renegade spin-off series with O'Quinn played by Don Michael Paul. In the Carrick O'Quinn episode, O'Quinn was head of a police commando squad, which accidentally blinded a judge named Sarah Jessup, a friend of Reno's, while trying to rescue her from danger. Renegade is an American television series that ran for 110 episodes spanning five seasons, first broadcast between September 19, 1992, and April 4, 1997. The series was created by Stephen J. Cannell. Executive producers included Cannell, Stu Segall, Bill Nuss, and Richard C. Okie. The series stars Lorenzo Lamas as Reno Raines, a police officer who is framed for a murder he did not commit. The show had the following voiceover before every episode, provided by Don LaFontaine, summarizing the plot of the series: He was a cop, and good at his job, but he committed the ultimate sin\u2014and testified against other cops gone bad. Cops that tried to kill him, but got the woman he loved instead. Framed for murder, now he prowls the badlands... an outlaw hunting outlaws... a bounty hunter... a renegade. It was felt that a \"conclusion\" would prevent TV series buyers from airing the episodes out of order, which often happens with shows in syndication. Renegade did not air on one specific American television network but instead was a syndicated series. Stephen J. Cannell created the show in order to capitalize on the burgeoning market for syndicated series.",
"page_result": "\n\n\n\nRenegade (TV series) - Wikipedia\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nJump to content\n
Not to be confused with Renegade (video game), the Western version of the beat \u2018em up game Nekketsu K\u014dha Kunio-kun released in arcades in 1986.
September 19, 1992 (1992-09-19) \u2013 April 4, 1997 (1997-04-04)
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Renegade is an American television series that ran for 110 episodes spanning five seasons, first broadcast between September 19, 1992, and April 4, 1997. The series was created by Stephen J. Cannell. Executive producers included Cannell, Stu Segall, Bill Nuss, and Richard C. Okie.\n
The series stars Lorenzo Lamas as Reno Raines, a police officer who is framed for a murder he did not commit. Raines goes on the run and joins forces with Native Americanbounty hunter Bobby Sixkiller, played by Branscombe Richmond. Stephen J. Cannell also had a recurring role as the main villain, crooked police officer Donald 'Dutch' Dixon.\n
The show had the following voiceover before every episode, provided by Don LaFontaine, summarizing the plot of the series:\n
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He was a cop, and good at his job, but he committed the ultimate sin\u2014and testified against other cops gone bad. Cops that tried to kill him, but got the woman he loved instead. Framed for murder, now he prowls the badlands... an outlaw hunting outlaws... a bounty hunter... a renegade.
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The \"Renegade\" theme that followed was composed by Mike Post.\n
Renegade is the story of San Diego police officer Reno Raines, an ex\u2013Army Ranger, who was called to Bay City, California, by his good friend District Attorney Harry Wells. Harry hired Reno to work undercover, exposing corrupt police officers. In a meeting with Harry Wells and Bay City Police Lieutenant Donald \"Dutch\" Dixon, Reno explains he has enough evidence to press charges of murder and robbery against Dixon's partner Buzzy Burrell. Not wanting to be implicated in any crimes, Burrell and Dixon break convicted murderer Hogg Adams out of prison to kill Raines. Later that night, Hogg busts into Reno's hotel room, aiming for Reno, but shooting his fianc\u00e9e, Valerie Prentiss, instead. Hogg flees the hotel and Burrell is seen rushing in to make sure Reno is dead. Dixon arrives moments afterward and kills Burrell with Reno's weapon.\n
Framed for the murder of Officer Burrell, Reno Raines goes on the run. Dixon sends professional bounty hunter Bobby Sixkiller, a former Marine, after him, but Reno instead saves his life and gains his trust. Bobby realizes that some things were not right with Dixon. Reno then works as a bounty hunter alongside Sixkiller and his sister Cheyenne (Kathleen Kinmont) while searching for Hogg's brother Hound Adams, the one person who can clear his name and bring down Dixon\u2014a witness who, fearing for his own life, will only come forward if Reno kills Dixon, something which he is unwilling to do.\n
Using the alias \"Vince Black\", Reno travels the country to look for bounties, whom Bobby turns in for a percentage of the reward money (knowing that Reno would be arrested if he attempted to turn in the criminals himself). He also helps people at the same time and proves the innocence of those he believes to be innocent. On many occasions, law-enforcement officers (and other people) learn who Reno really is, but never turn him in once they trust and believe him. Eventually, Dixon becomes a US federal marshal, giving him the ability to chase Reno with federal assistance.\n
In season three, Reno goes after Dixon when he learns an $80,000 reward is out for Dixon's capture and arrest for the murder of another Bay City officer. It all turns out to be an elaborate ruse set by Dixon to trap and capture Reno. Reno is arrested and put on trial for Buzzy Burrell's murder. Hound Adams agrees to testify for the defense, for a very large fee, that he knows who really killed Burrell, but when questioned on the witness stand, he implicates Reno, instead, as Burrell's killer. With no evidence to prove that Dixon bribed Hound to lie on the stand, Reno is found guilty of Burrell's murder and sentenced to death. Deciding not to wait for his sentence to be carried out, Reno escapes from prison with the help of a convict who was bribed by Dixon to kill Reno. The convict, chosen by Dixon because he knew he was dying of cancer and had nothing to lose, instead gives the bribe money to his lawyer to hold on to with instructions to send to the police should anything happen to his family.\n
As the series is coming to an end in season five, Dixon kills his own wife Melissa, and she dies in Reno's arms. She knew what Dixon was doing and was ready to help turn him in. Their adult son, Donald Dixon Jr., believes the newspaper articles (from Dixon Sr.'s testimony) and also goes for Reno. In the final episode, Reno, Bobby, Donald Jr., and Dixon's boss Marshal Jack Hendricks go after Dixon. Dixon shoots and wounds Hendricks and goes on the run. The marshals then put out a reward for his capture. The last scene shows Reno and Bobby discussing whether to go for him now or let him see what it is like to be a wanted fugitive. They choose the former, thus partially ending Reno's predicament while leaving a full conclusion ambiguous.\n
For many years after the show had aired, it was thought that the show had ended on a cliff-hanger, without any resolution to the main plot of Reno clearing his name and that the story would have been wrapped up in a hypothetical season six, with Dixon on the run and Reno pursuing. However, a \"series finale\" episode was in fact filmed, where Dixon is captured by Reno and Reno Raines is fully exonerated for the crimes that Dixon had in fact committed. According to Lorenzo Lamas, the episode was never aired or offered in the final syndication package because every episode\u2014with the exception of the obvious multi-part episodes and the few episodes focused solely on the Reno/Dixon plot\u2014was written as a standalone story that did not have to be viewed in chronological order. It was felt that a \"conclusion\" would prevent TV series buyers from airing the episodes out of order, which often happens with shows in syndication.[1]\n
Renegade did not air on one specific American television network but instead was a syndicated series. Stephen J. Cannell created the show in order to capitalize on the burgeoning market for syndicated series.[2] Star Lorenzo Lamas saw it as an opportunity to use his real-life martial arts and motorcycle riding skills in a character role.[3] Fearing that separation from his wife Kathleen Kinmont would hurt their marriage, he persuaded Cannell to give her a co-star role as Cheyenne Phillips.[2] Cannell later recalled that 10-15 actors auditioned for the part of \"Dutch\" Dixon before Lamas suggested that Cannell play the part himself.[2]\n
To sell the show, Cannell had Ralph Hemecker direct a montage set to \"Wanted Dead or Alive\" by Bon Jovi and showed it at a television convention. This montage was later repurposed as the title sequence, albeit with \"Wanted Dead or Alive\" replaced by a theme composed by Mike Post and a voice-over by Don LaFontaine.[2]\n
The series was primarily filmed in San Diego, California, and surrounding suburbs.[2] A large number of stunt motorcycles were kept in stock to serve as Reno Raines' Harley-Davidson, but one model was kept polished and undriven for use in what Lamas called \"glamour shots\".[3]\n
Though it saw good ratings, the show's first season was panned by critics, and Cannell and Lamas themselves were openly dissatisfied with the scripts. In a late 1993 interview, Lamas elaborated that he felt the writers had sidelined the main plot and regular cast of characters in favor of stories which centered around the guest cast, and also pointed out plot holes in the series formula: \"Reno would just show up to where he needed to be, but how did he get there? Why doesn't he leave the country? Why does he hang around and wait to be picked up by a cop who sees his poster?\"[3] The recurring character Hound Adams (played by Geoffrey Blake) was introduced in season two in an effort to give the plot direction.[3] Though the show would be on the air for five seasons, it never became a critical success.[2]\n
Lamas and Kinmont divorced in 1993. According to Lamas, their working relationship deteriorated after he had his new girlfriend, Shauna Sand, cast in a recurring role on the show in 1995, and reportedly Lamas petitioned to have Kinmont fired in response to disparaging remarks she made about Sand on The Howard Stern Show.[2] Rather than being recast, the character of Cheyenne was dropped from the series.\n
Anchor Bay Entertainment (under license from the Cannell Studios) released the first three seasons of Renegade on DVD in Region 1 in 2005\u20132006.[4][5]\n
On October 14, 2009, it was announced that Mill Creek Entertainment had acquired the rights to several Stephen J. Cannell series, including Renegade.[6] They subsequently re-released the first two seasons as individual boxed sets.\n
On October 12, 2010, Mill Creek released Renegade: The Complete Series on DVD in Region 1. The 20-disc set features all 110 episodes of the series on DVD for the first time.[7]\n
On May 27, 2022, Visual Entertainment released Renegade - The Complete Collection, a special collection featuring all 110 episodes of the series.[8]\n
The season-two finale, \"Carrick O'Quinn\", was a backdoor pilot for a Renegade spin-off series with O'Quinn played by Don Michael Paul.\nIn the Carrick O'Quinn episode, O'Quinn was head of a police commando squad, which accidentally blinded a judge named\nSarah Jessup, a friend of Reno's, while trying to rescue her from danger.\nFeeling guilty on making the judge blind, O'Quinn quit the force and helped out the blind judge without revealing who he really was.\n
The Carrick O'Quinn spin-off series, however, never happened.[11]\n
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"page_last_modified": " Sat, 16 Mar 2024 10:52:30 GMT"
},
{
"page_name": "Renegade (TV Series 1992\u20131997) - IMDb",
"page_url": "https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0103524/",
"page_snippet": "Renegade: Created by Stephen J. Cannell. With Lorenzo Lamas, Branscombe Richmond, Don LaFontaine, Kathleen Kinmont. After crooked cop Lieutenant "Dutch" Dixon kills his girlfriend and frames him for murder, Reno Raines escapes from jail and goes on the run.California enacted a mandatory helmet law in 1992, after the first season of Renegade, it would be very foolish for a man wanted by the law to ride without a helmet. Reno Raines seldom wears a helmet, and in California would be stopped frequently for the violation. In some ways, Renegade was a lot like Wanted: Dead or Alive, the TV series from the 1950s with Steve McQueen. McQueen hunted bounties with his horse, Lamas used his motorcycle. Lamas had great chemistry with co-star Kathleen Kinmont, who played Cheyenne Phillips. If more of the show had been spent on their teamwork and bounty hunting, it would have been a lot better. Stephen Canell, the big-shot writer of many famous TV series, played the main villain, and he was a really cheesy villain. This was an ego trip for him, since he was not an actor, but because it was his show (and he was the writer), he could push himself into the cast. This was another reason that Renegade did not succeed. This was an ego trip for him, since he was not an actor, but because it was his show (and he was the writer), he could push himself into the cast. This was another reason that Renegade did not succeed. Lorenzo Lamas played his part as a fugitive motor cycling bounty hunter very well. It could have been a pretty good TV show. It had a lot of fun moments and good action.",
"page_result": "Renegade (TV Series 1992\u20131997) - IMDb
After crooked cop Lieutenant "Dutch" Dixon kills his girlfriend and frames him for murder, Reno Raines escapes from jail and goes on the run.After crooked cop Lieutenant "Dutch" Dixon kills his girlfriend and frames him for murder, Reno Raines escapes from jail and goes on the run.After crooked cop Lieutenant "Dutch" Dixon kills his girlfriend and frames him for murder, Reno Raines escapes from jail and goes on the run.
California enacted a mandatory helmet law in 1992, after the first season of Renegade, it would be very foolish for a man wanted by the law to ride without a helmet. Reno Raines seldom wears a helmet, and in California would be stopped frequently for the violation.
Introduction: He was a cop, and good at his job. But then he committed the ultimate sin and testified against other cops - gone bad. Cops who tried to kill him, but got the woman he loved instead. Framed for murder, now he prowls the badlands. An outlaw hunting outlaws, a bounty hunter - a RENEGADE!
Lorenzo Lamas was a good actor for an action series about a motorcyclist bounty hunter. In some ways, Renegade was a lot like Wanted: Dead or Alive, the TV series from the 1950s with Steve McQueen. McQueen hunted bounties with his horse, Lamas used his motorcycle.
Lamas had great chemistry with co-star Kathleen Kinmont, who played Cheyenne Phillips. If more of the show had been spent on their teamwork and bounty hunting, it would have been a lot better. Lamas was pretty low-key, so he worked well with the guest stars and he was reliable in his role as fugitive bounty hunter.
Unfortunately, Branscombe Richmond had a large part in the show, and he was totally obnoxious and annoying. "Bobby Sixkiller" played the owner of the bounty hunting business, and he would frequently show up to tell Reno Raines (Lamas) about how rich and successful he was. Bobby Sixkiller never stops yapping about himself. His character was pretty useless. The show would have been better without him.
Stephen Canell, the big-shot writer of many famous TV series, played the main villain, and he was a really cheesy villain. This was an ego trip for him, since he was not an actor, but because it was his show (and he was the writer), he could push himself into the cast. This was another reason that Renegade did not succeed.
Lorenzo Lamas played his part as a fugitive motor cycling bounty hunter very well. It could have been a pretty good TV show. It had a lot of fun moments and good action.