The Three Seashells
Screenwriter Daniel Waters reportedly found the inspiration when fellow writer Larry Karaszewski mentioned decorative seashells in his bathroom during a phone call.

Le destructeur
Dans le futur, il n'y a pas de place pour les deux.
En voulant arrêter en 1996 le psychopathe Simon Phoenix, le sergent John Spartan se rend coupable d'homicide par imprudence et est condamné à l'hibernation, tout comme Phoenix. Ce dernier s'évade en 2032 et se révèle trop fort pour une civilisation où le crime a disparu. Seule chance de l'arrêter : un flic des années 1990... John Spartan.
Why it's in the Vault
Demolition Man belongs to that particular breed of 1990s action films remembered as much for their eccentric ideas as for their explosions. Stallone and Snipes make an entertainingly mismatched pair, while its sanitized futuristic society gives the film an amusing satirical edge. The action and humor can feel dated, and its ambitions remain fairly modest, but the strange details of San Angeles still leave a nostalgic impression. An enjoyable curiosity from an era of unapologetically extravagant science-fiction blockbusters.
— Matty, Curator of the Vault*
Atmosphere
Contains strong action violence, shootings, explosions, disturbing imagery, sexual references, brief nudity and coarse language.
Dans les coulisses
Screenwriter Daniel Waters reportedly found the inspiration when fellow writer Larry Karaszewski mentioned decorative seashells in his bathroom during a phone call.
The American version features Taco Bell, while several international releases replaced the restaurant's name and logos with Pizza Hut.
Wesley Snipes' martial-arts movements were sometimes so quick that he was asked to slow them down for filming.
Stallone later described the cryogenic freezing sequence as one of his most unpleasant experiences on a film set.
General Motors supplied concept vehicles that helped give San Angeles its distinctive automotive design.
Palette
Images