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Exit Wounds does not have end credit scenes.

Exit Wounds

Exit Wounds

2001

In this gritty action-thriller, Detroit police detective Orin Boyd finds himself demoted to the city's most notorious precinct after his unconventional methods for taking down domestic terrorists land him in hot water. He must team up with the enigmatic crime lord Latrell Walker, played by DMX, to unravel a conspiracy that threatens to destroy everything they hold dear.

Runtime: 101 min

Box Office: $80M

Language:

Directors:

Ratings:

Metacritic

39

Metascore

7.8

User Score

Metacritic
review

33%

TOMATOMETER

review

45%

User Score

Metacritic

5.6 /10

IMDb Rating

Metacritic

57.0

%

User Score

Check out what happened in Exit Wounds!

As Detective Orin Boyd (Steven Seagal) navigates the gritty streets of Detroit's 21st precinct, a sudden twist propels him into a high-stakes game of cat and mouse. When he defies orders to save the Vice President of the United States (Christopher Lawford) from a group of right-wing militants, Captain Frank Daniels (Bruce McGill) transfers Boyd to the notorious 15th precinct - a hotbed of corruption and chaos.

Boyd's new captain, Annette Mulcahy (Jill Hennessy), is well aware of his reputation for bending rules and breaking bones. She swiftly dispatches him to an anger management class, where he meets Henry Wayne (Tom Arnold), the bombastic host of local talk show Detroit AM. The seedier side of town soon comes calling, as Boyd stumbles upon a shady deal gone sour between Latrell Walker (Earl "DMX" Simmons) and his fast-talking sidekick T.K. Johnson (Anthony Anderson). In the ensuing chaos, Boyd discovers that Matt Montini (David Vadim), the would-be mastermind behind the operation, is actually an undercover cop - his cover blown when Boyd inadvertently foiled a sting operation.

As tensions simmer, Sergeant Lewis Strutt (Michael Jai White) intervenes to prevent all-out warfare between Boyd and Useldinger (Matthew G. Taylor), Montini's hulking partner. Meanwhile, a seemingly routine investigation into the theft of $5 million worth of heroin from evidence storage yields a surprising revelation: Latrell Walker is not a drug dealer at all, but rather Leon Rollins - a brilliant computer expert turned billionaire. His connection to Shaun Rollins (Mel Jason "Drag-On" Smalls) sparks Boyd's curiosity, and soon he finds himself entangled in a web of deceit and corruption that threatens to destroy everything.

With his new partner George Clark (Isaiah Washington) by his side, Boyd digs deeper into the mystery, only to uncover a shocking truth: Strutt, Montini, and Useldinger are all part of a cabal of corrupt cops who will stop at nothing to protect their own interests. As the stakes grow higher, Leon Rollins - with the help of his enigmatic friend Trish (Eva Mendes) - takes drastic measures to expose the truth and clear Shaun's name, setting Boyd on a collision course with the very forces that seek to destroy them all.

As Boyd arrives at the designated meeting spot, he meets Mulcahy, only to have their encounter interrupted by Montini, Useldinger, and a posse of henchmen intent on silencing them for good. A high-speed chase ensues, culminating in Mulcahy's tragic demise and Boyd's narrow escape. With his adrenaline still pumping from the close call, Boyd reaches out to Frank, feeding him intel on Strutt's plan to peddle the stolen heroin at a warehouse gathering an hour hence. Unbeknownst to Strutt, however, Leon has been secretly working against him, plotting to bring the operation crashing down.

Frank assures Boyd that he'll be there with backup in tow, but when Boyd and Daniels arrive at the warehouse, they're met with resistance from Strutt's goons. It quickly becomes apparent that Frank is behind the whole scheme, much to Boyd's shock and dismay. As tensions escalate, Clark bursts onto the scene, flanked by Chief Hinges (Bill Duke) and a contingent of law enforcement personnel. The ensuing chaos sees Useldinger take aim at Boyd before George intervenes, ending the henchman's life with a well-placed shot.

Chief Hinges then puts paid to Frank's nefarious plans, riddling him with four shotgun blasts. As the dust settles, Boyd and Strutt engage in a fierce battle, culminating in Strutt's ill-fated attempt to flee the scene on a helicopter. Meanwhile, Montini finds himself outmatched by Leon, who exacts a gruesome revenge after being temporarily blinded by indigo fabric dye. In the aftermath of the violence, Leon delivers a deadly blow, impaling Montini on a clothes rack.

As dawn breaks, Leon presents Chief Hinges with the incriminating videotape, hoping to clear Shaun's name and bring corrupt officials to justice. While Chief Hinges is skeptical about the tape's impact on the judicial system, he does see fit to release Shaun from county jail an hour prior, perhaps sensing that the truth will eventually come to light. In a poignant coda, Boyd decides to stay with the 15th precinct, pairing up with George as his new partner. Henry, meanwhile, finds himself sharing the airwaves with T.K., their unlikely friendship serving as a beacon of hope in a world plagued by corruption and deceit.