
Chaos (2005) on Netflix
Suspended detective Quentin Conners is reinstated when a bank robber named Lorenz asks to negotiate with him. Rookie Shane Dekker becomes his partner, and the robbers appear to take nothing.
- Netflix3.2/5
- IMDb6.4/1060,984 votes
- Rotten TomatoesNot available
Trailer
Plot summary
A carjacker, John Curtis, takes a hostage on a bridge in Seattle, and the standoff leaves the hostage and the carjacker dead. Detective Quentin Conners is suspended after a fellow officer, Callo, gives evidence against him, and his partner Jason York is fired. Some time later, criminals led by Lorenz seize hostages inside a bank, and Lorenz asks to negotiate with Conners. Conners returns to duty with a new partner, the rookie Shane Dekker, who keeps watch on him. Conners sends a SWAT team into the bank once the power is cut, and an explosion covers the robbers' escape. Over a meal, Dekker says Lorenz spoke in riddles about chaos theory.
Cast
Jason Stathamas Det. Quentin Conners
Ryan Phillippeas Det. Shane Dekker
Wesley Snipesas Lorenz / Jason York
Henry Czernyas Capt. Martin Jenkins
Justine Waddellas Det. Teddy Galloway
Nicholas Leaas Det. Vincent Durano
Jessica Steenas Karen Cross
Rob LaBelleas Bank Manager
John Cassinias Det. Bernie Callo
Damon Johnsonas Brendan Dax
Paul Perrias Harry Hume
Keegan Connor Tracyas Marnie Rollins
Did you know?!Facts and trivia about Chaos (2005)
Can contain spoilers, watch the movie first.
- After Franchise's parent company Mobius International took over production, last-minute budget constraints forced the script of Chaos to be heavily rewritten to fit a shooting schedule cut from 40 days to 22 days.
- Chaos was set to be produced by Franchise Pictures with Warner Bros. distributing, but serious financial trouble hit early in production, blamed on the failure of Battlefield Earth and fraud allegations over inflating the film's budget to attract German investment.
- Screen Gems was attached to distribute Chaos theatrically but no deal could be made over release prints and advertising; Lionsgate then had the same fight with the producers, delaying the film's North American release by three years.























