

6 Bullets 2012
"The greater the sinner, the greater the saint."
In Ernie Barbarash's high-octane action thriller *6 Bullets (2012)*, legendary martial artist Jean-Claude Van Damme stars as an ex-mercenary with a sharp eye for tracking down missing children.
Director: Ernie Barbarash
Cast








Frequently Asked Questions
What is 6 Bullets (2012) about?
The film follows an ex-mercenary hired to rescue a kidnapped girl, whose father is a mixed martial arts fighter. As he delves deeper, he uncovers a web of crime and corruption that tests his skills and morality.
Who directed 6 Bullets?
Ernie Barbarash directed *6 Bullets (2012)*, known for his work in action and thriller genres.
Who stars in 6 Bullets?
The film stars Jean-Claude Van Damme, Joe Flanigan, Kris Van Damme, Bianca Bree, and Anna-Louise Plowman.
Is 6 Bullets (2012) worth watching?
*6 Bullets (2012)* is a solid entry in the action-thriller genre, offering fast-paced fights and a compelling rescue mission. While not groundbreaking, it delivers the adrenaline rush fans expect from Jean-Claude Van Damme.
How long is 6 Bullets?
The movie runs for 115 minutes.
🎥 Trailer
About 6 Bullets (2012) — Action Thriller with Jean-Claude Van Damme's Brutal Fight Scenes
In Ernie Barbarash's high-octane action thriller *6 Bullets (2012)*, legendary martial artist Jean-Claude Van Damme stars as an ex-mercenary with a sharp eye for tracking down missing children. When a desperate mixed martial arts fighter pleads for help to rescue his kidnapped daughter, Van Damme's character steps into a brutal underworld of crime and corruption. The film blends relentless fight sequences with a gritty crime narrative, plunging viewers into a world where justice is as brutal as the villains.
The atmosphere crackles with tension as alliances shift and betrayals loom, all while Van Damme races against time to outmaneuver a ruthless criminal syndicate. With its blend of action and suspense, *6 Bullets (2012)* delivers a pulse-pounding ride that keeps audiences guessing until the final blow.




