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The character of the special police judge comes from a British cartoon. The image first appeared in 1977 and is one of the longest-lived cartoon images in British history.
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In order to distinguish it from Sylvester Stallone's 95-year-old version of "Special Police Judge", the new version reduced the title "Judge Dredd" to "Dredd".
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This film is different from the old version of "Special Police Judge". In this movie, the Special Police Judge will not take off the mask on his face.
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Because of conflicts in production concepts, director Peter Travis withdrew from the post-production work of the film. The film’s screenwriter and producer Alex Garland assumed the responsibilities of the director and supervised the film including editing. Later work.
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Duncan Jones was once invited to the crew to direct the film. But he rejected the producer's kindness. His refusal is not a problem with the script, but Duncan Jones has his own thoughts on the comic film "The Special Police Judge". He believes that instead of shooting a movie based on a written script, it is better not to direct it.
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The Peachtree District in the film is named after a restaurant in Shrewsbury, England. The screenwriter of the film and the screenwriter of the original film once discussed the details of the film in this hotel.
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Except for Peachtree Street and Peachtree District in the film, all place names and block names in the film come from the founders and veterans of 2000AD.
Dredd behind the scenes gags
2022-01-27 08:01
Extended Reading
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Judge Dredd: Twelve serious crimes reported every minute. Seventeen thousand per day. We can respond to around six percent.
Anderson: Which six percent?
Judge Dredd: Your show, rookie. You tell me.
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[while heading into the homicide scene, Dredd indicates a beggar by the door]
Judge Dredd: Rookie, judgment?
Anderson: Vagrancy: three weeks iso cubes. But prioritize murders?
Judge Dredd: Correct.
[to vagrant]
Judge Dredd: Don't be here when we get back.