RoboCop

In 2028, the international conglomerate OmniCorp is at the forefront of the development and production of robotics. Their drones are helping America win wars around the world, and now the company wants to bring the technology to the domestic market as well. A loving husband, father and good cop, Alex Murphy does everything he can to stem the tide of crime and corruption that has swept Detroit. After he is mortally wounded in the line of duty, OmniCorp decides to use its outstanding robotics to save the hero's life. Alex returns to the streets of his hometown with extraordinary new powers, but with questions that no human has ever had to face before. Read more Even at the first stages of the project development, the director of the remake of "Robocop" complained a lot about conservatism and the difficulty of working with the studio. There was talk of a remake back in 2005, and Darren Aronofsky, director of the films "Pi", "Requiem for a Dream" and "Fountain", was assigned as the first director, which greatly stirred up fans. The director was supposed to release the film in 2010, but various inconsistencies slowed down the project and Jose Padilla became the new director of the film in 2011. As the composer of the film, he invited Pedro Bromfman, with whom he previously worked on the dilogy "Elite Squad", which brought him a bear at the Berlin Film Festival. The movie itself has several references to the old movie. One of them is the exoskeleton of the original Police Robot that flashed on the screen. The second was the changed phrase of the advertiser, when instead of "I would buy it for a dollar!" hero Jackie Earle Haley said "I wouldn't pay a dollar for that." Toronto and Vancouver were the main filming location for the new "Robocop", the group visited Detroit and Hamilton several times. The role of the head of the Omnicorp corporation was originally taken by Hugh Laurie, who was later replaced by Clive Owen, and as a result, the role was awarded to Michael Keaton.