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Fair Game

Play trailer Poster for Fair Game R Released Nov 3, 1995 1h 30m Action Romance Mystery & Thriller Play Trailer Watchlist
Watchlist Tomatometer Popcornmeter
15% Tomatometer 27 Reviews 14% Popcornmeter 5,000+ Ratings
Kate (Cindy Crawford) is going through a nasty divorce. When her ex-husband won't pay alimony, Kate investigates a freighter registered under his name in Florida. But what Kate doesn't know is that the freighter is the headquarters of Kazak (Steven Berkoff), a former KGB spy who now runs a global money laundering scheme. Once Kate discovers this, a police detective, Max Kirkpatrick (William Baldwin), is assigned to protect her. The two grow close as they try to evade Kazak and his men.
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Fair Game

Critics Reviews

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Mick LaSalle San Francisco Chronicle An enjoyable movie. Rated: 2/4 Jun 18, 2002 Full Review Liam Lacey Globe and Mail One could scavenge the thesaurus to find synonyms for 'awkward' to describe Crawford's performance. Apr 12, 2002 Full Review Peter Travers Rolling Stone Crawford packs a phallic pistol and traipses through the rain in a transparent slip. Share the fantasy, babe. May 12, 2001 Full Review David Nusair Reel Film Reviews ...an erratic yet mostly entertaining endeavor that benefits from its less-than-subtle, larger-than-life sensibilities... Rated: 2.5/4 May 18, 2025 Full Review Mal Vincent The Virginian-Pilot Crawford would be advised to keep her day job. Rated: 1.5/4 Feb 25, 2022 Full Review Malcolm Johnson Hartford Courant Fair Game leaps from one burst of violence to the next. It feels a little like an ultraviolent program on MTV, which must make the dashing, leaping, showering Crawford feel right at home. May 30, 2018 Full Review Read all reviews

Audience Reviews

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Zom L A Gorgeous Opening Scene Trapped in a Dumb Movie. Fair Game is one of those movies that makes you wonder how a lot of money and some effort could add up to something so forgettable. But the highlight, without question, is the music by Mark Mancina. His score is rich, dramatic, and genuinely beautiful—especially in the opening sequence where Cindy Crawford runs along the beach at sunrise as the credits roll. The cinematography in that scene is stunning, and for a brief moment you think you might actually be about to watch a great movie. Sadly, that promise evaporates almost immediately. From there, things go downhill fast. Cindy Crawford may be undeniably one of the most strikingly beautiful women to ever headline a film, but unfortunately, she can’t act her way out of a paper bag. Her performance is stiff, wooden, and flat. William Baldwin isn’t much better—he looks like he’s just going through the motions, with zero charisma, delivering lines without any energy or conviction. Together, their lack of chemistry makes it nearly impossible to care about what happens to either of them. The villains don’t help matters. Their motivation for targeting Cindy’s character is so poorly explained and so absurd that it borders on parody. Instead of raising the stakes, it just makes the story confusing and laughably nonsensical. The action scenes themselves range from decent to painfully generic, and every time the film seems to gain a little momentum, it undercuts itself with bad writing or awkward performances. Plus, if the villains don’t want to be known, why are they doing things so publicly, like shooting and blowing things up out in the open, this obviously will bring attention to them, they're incredibly dumb villains. Then there’s the infamous train sex scene, which deserves its own paragraph. Imagine two characters supposedly running for their lives, hunted by armed killers. Instead of focusing on survival, they decide this is the perfect time to stop and have sex—in the middle of a moving train, no less. It’s not remotely sexy, it’s not romantic, and it’s not even believable. It’s laugh-out-loud ridiculous, easily one of the dumbest and most pointless sex scenes in action movie history. By the time the credits roll, you’re left with a movie that plays almost like a spoof of action thrillers, except it takes itself completely seriously. It’s dumb, it’s confusing, and it wastes whatever potential it might have had. The only redeeming elements are Mancina’s score and that beautifully shot opening sequence, which feel like they belong in a completely different, better film. Without them, Fair Game would be unwatchable. In the end, it's merely a dumb, disjointed action flick that feels like a parody of itself. Rated 1.5 out of 5 stars 09/17/25 Full Review Munkhchimeg T Very impressed. The plots and the each person’s histories are quite interesting Rated 5 out of 5 stars 08/04/24 Full Review Steve D The story is fun enough. Crawford is OK. Rated 3 out of 5 stars 02/17/23 Full Review Audience Member T.E.R.R.I.B.L.E. BUT...a true "How Did This Get Made" classic!! Rated 0.5 out of 5 stars 01/12/23 Full Review Audience Member At some point they had to have decided they were going to make the biggest joke of a movie possible. Rated 2.5 out of 5 stars 02/17/23 Full Review Audience Member So bad it was a double career ender. Model Cindy Crawford's consistently leaden performance was so bad she never acted in a lead role again. Director Andrew Sipes, making his directorial debut, never directed anything ever again. You'll wonder "what the hell were they thinking" about every five minutes. Rated 1 out of 5 stars 01/27/23 Full Review Read all reviews
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Movie Info

Synopsis Kate (Cindy Crawford) is going through a nasty divorce. When her ex-husband won't pay alimony, Kate investigates a freighter registered under his name in Florida. But what Kate doesn't know is that the freighter is the headquarters of Kazak (Steven Berkoff), a former KGB spy who now runs a global money laundering scheme. Once Kate discovers this, a police detective, Max Kirkpatrick (William Baldwin), is assigned to protect her. The two grow close as they try to evade Kazak and his men.
Director
Andrew Sipes
Producer
Joel Silver
Screenwriter
Charlie Fletcher
Distributor
Warner Home Vídeo, Warner Bros.
Production Co
Silver Pictures, Warner Brothers
Rating
R
Genre
Action, Romance, Mystery & Thriller
Original Language
English
Release Date (Theaters)
Nov 3, 1995, Original
Release Date (Streaming)
Jan 1, 2009
Box Office (Gross USA)
$11.2M
Runtime
1h 30m
Sound Mix
Stereo, Surround
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