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  1. Nov 11, 1988 · Split Decisions: Directed by David Drury. With Craig Sheffer, Jeff Fahey, Gene Hackman, John McLiam. When a boxer is killed because he wouldn't take a dive, his brother tries to find a way to avenge him even if only symbolically.

    • (1.1K)
    • Action, Drama, Sport
    • David Drury
    • 1988-11-11
  2. On the east side of New York City, boxing trainer Danny McGuinn is trying to prepare one of his sons, Eddie, to earn a chance to fight in the Olympic Games, while his other son, Ray, has fallen in with shady men from organized crime. After Ray is killed, Eddie discovers that an opposing boxer, Pedroza, was involved in his brother’s death and ...

  3. Fair at best. Rated 2.5/5 Stars • 01/18/23. Academy Award-Winner Gene Hackman stars in this gripping behind-the-scenes look at the triumphs and tragedies of the ruthless boxing world. For Edie ...

    • (10)
    • David Drury
    • R
    • Gene Hackman
  4. Split Decisions. The lives of three generations of pugilistic warriors merge in a flurry of corruption with this look at the raw-boned world of professional boxing starring Gene Hackman and a strong supporting cast that includes Craig Sheffer, Jeff Fahey, Jennifer Beals, John McLiam, Eddie Velez, Carmine Caridi and James Tolkan.

    • David Drury
    • January 1, 1988
    • Gene Hackman
  5. Split Decisions. A father struggles to keep his family together as his two boxer sons go down two very different paths in the sport: one son is headed for the Olympics and the other is headed for the grave. 49 1 h 35 min 1988. R. Action · Drama · Compelling · Gritty. This video is currently unavailable. to watch in your location.

  6. "Split Decisions" has a very heavy reliance upon a selection of stereotypes we have seen countless times before and there is more than a faint whiff of "Rocky" (1976) wafting around in the air - in the best possible way of course.

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  8. Overall, Split Decisions is a solid film despite looking dated with notable strengths, but it falls short of its full potential in delivering a consistently gripping and nuanced experience. Review by 📀📀Matt Evans📀📀 ★★

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