Child 44 official wallpaper
Child 44 poster

Child 44

  • 6.4 /10

  • 1750

  • 30%

Plot

Set in Stalin-era Soviet Union, a disgraced MGB agent is dispatched to investigate a series of child murders -- a case that begins to connect with the very top of party leadership.

Cast

Tom Hardy as Leo Demidov
Tom Hardy

as Leo Demidov

Gary Oldman as General Mikhail Nesterov
Gary Oldman

as General Mikhail Nesterov

Noomi Rapace as Raisa Demidov
Noomi Rapace

as Raisa Demidov

Fares Fares as Alexei Andreyev
Fares Fares

as Alexei Andreyev

Joel Kinnaman as Vasili
Joel Kinnaman

as Vasili

Paddy Considine as Vladimir Malevich
Paddy Considine

as Vladimir Malevich

Jason Clarke as Anatoly Brodsky
Jason Clarke

as Anatoly Brodsky

Mark Lewis Jones as Tortoise
Mark Lewis Jones

as Tortoise

Vincent Cassel as Major Kuzmin
Vincent Cassel

as Major Kuzmin

Nikolaj Lie Kaas as Ivan Sukov
Nikolaj Lie Kaas

as Ivan Sukov

Movie Facts

Rated

  • R

Status

  • Released

Release Date

  • March 15, 2015

Production Companies

  • Summit Entertainment

  • Worldview Entertainment

  • Lionsgate

  • Scott Free Productions

Production Countries

  • United States of America

Spoken Language

  • English

Budget

  • $50,000,000.00

Revenue

  • $12,951,093.00

Runtime

  • 2.28 hrs

Links

Gallery

Reviews

**A war hero who turned a police officer struggles with his departmental feud.** It is a strange title. In the narration as well it does not properly reveals, more like an approximate count of something. It is a Russian story, I mean the Russian characters and the locations. It begins after the world war two, in Moscow, a top police officer caught between the departmental politics and a case. …

**An overly ambitious film, but still an interesting one.** Honestly, I expected a little more from this movie. I found it on television, just by chance, but I had already heard about it, I'm not sure for what purpose, but I had the impression that it was a very good film. It's not as good as I expected, as it gets a little lost between politics and police mystery, and that ends up compromisin…

Despite Oldman's involvement, it lacks all the dark charm of HBO's Citizen X. There is less of a dual examination of both the system of the USSR and Chikatilo, and the film suffers from that. It's a little less compelling, the situation that unravels seems more incompetent than meddled. And the commentary that is left is more of the "this is what life was like under communism" and less of the …