Savage Dog

Consistently delivers the goods.

"Savage Dog" is a good deal less than watertight in terms of logic and credibility, but Adkins' blunt-force physicality is sufficiently impressive ...

There's not enough story here but every time David pops up on the soundtrack to spout dime-novel clichs ... this movie takes on the quality of classic storybook, not straight-to-video schlock.

While nothing groundbreaking, Savage Dog is a bloody good time for action junkies who need a fix.

This is a film for only the hardiest of cinema masochists, and even then one should question what they're doing with their life.

The film is built to showcase Scott Adkins and is definitely more for his fans and those of Zaror, but it's still fun for the casual action film audience.

It appears as a slightly above average no-brainer revenge flick with OK performances from the entire cast, nice cinematography (kudos to Gabriel Gely) and the fitting, unobtrusive score by Sean Murray

Savage Dog is dumb, but entertaining.

If pure 1980s-style action cinema is a favorite genre of yours, you're going to find a lot to love in Savage Dog.

Adkins isn't likely to grow much, but Savage Dog recalls the vintage Cannon films of the 1980s - and if you get that reference, you should see it.