Agent Red

Agent Red is a 2000 American action film directed by Damian Lee and Jim Wynorski and starring Dolph Lundgren. Its plot concerns two soldiers stuck on a submarine with a group of terrorists who plan to use a chemical weapon on America.^[1][2]

Agent Red
Official DVD cover
Directed by	Damian Lee Jim Wynorski
Written by	Damian Lee Steve Latshaw
Produced by	Jim Wynorski Alison Semenza
Starring	Dolph Lundgren
Cinematography	Ken Blakey
Edited by	Joel T. Pashby
Music by	Eric Wurst David Wurst
Distributed by	Phoenician Entertainment Franchise Pictures
Release date	December 27, 2000 (2000-12-27)
Running time	95 minutes
Country	United States
Language	English
Budget	$2,000,000

Plot

Captain Matt Hendricks and Dr. Linda Christian are locked in a submarine with Russian terrorists that threaten to launch a chemical virus on US territory.

Cast

• Dolph Lundgren as Captain Matt Hendricks
• Meilani Paul as Dr. Linda Christian
• Alexander Kuznetsov as Dr. Nikolai Kretz
• Natalie Radford as Nadia
• Randolph Mantooth as Admiral Edwards
• Neal Matarazzo as Lt. Matarazzo
• Tony Becker as Lt. Jack Colson
• Steve Eastin as Commander Russert
• Allan Kolman as Ziggy
• Larry Carroll as Newscaster
• Robert Donavan as General Minowski
• Pat Skelton as Borenz
• Stephen Macht as General Stillwell
• William Langlois as The President
• Melissa Brasselle as Dr. Baker
• Steve Franken as General Socka
• Lenny Juliano as Captain
• Peter Spellos as Col. Korsky
• Sonny King as Lt. Cmdr. Rogers

Production

The project originated as a pitch written by Kevin Bernhardt and was pre-sold under the title "Captured".^[3]

Steve Latshaw was approached by producer Andrew Stevens to rewrite his script "Counter Measures" for a Dolph Lundgren film, Latsaw later discovered that Damian Lee was hired to write the script, and also be the film's director.^[4]

After filming was completed, Stevens deemed the film too inept to be released, and brought Latshaw in to make the film at least half-competent, while Jim Wynorski was hired to direct some new scenes (about 40 minutes of footage in three days) and insert stock footage (mostly from Fred Olen Ray's Counter Measures with Michael Dudikoff of which it became a remake) where appropriate.^[5]