Antwone Fisher 2002
"Antwone Fisher is at war... with himself."
In Antwone Fisher (2002), acclaimed director Denzel Washington crafts a deeply moving drama that follows the turbulent journey of a young sailor battling inner demons.
Director: Denzel Washington
Cast
Denzel Washington
Dr. Jerome Davenport
Derek Luke
Antwone Fisher
Malcolm David Kelley
Antwone Fisher Age 7
Cory Hodges
Antwone Fisher Age 14
Viola Davis
Eva May
Joy Bryant
Cheryl Smolley
Salli Richardson-Whitfield
Berta Davenport
Leonard Earl Howze
Pork Chop
Kente Scott
Kansas City
Kevin Connolly
Slim
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Antwone Fisher (2002) about?
The film centers on Antwone Fisher, a troubled Navy sailor sent to a psychiatrist after violent outbursts. Reluctant at first, he eventually reveals a harrowing childhood filled with abuse and abandonment. Through therapy, he confronts his past and embarks on a mission to find the family he never knew.
Who directed Antwone Fisher?
Denzel Washington directed Antwone Fisher, bringing both artistic vision and a powerful performance to this emotionally charged drama.
Who stars in Antwone Fisher?
The film stars Denzel Washington, Derek Luke, Viola Davis, Joy Bryant, and Malcolm David Kelley in key roles.
Is Antwone Fisher (2002) worth watching?
Antwone Fisher is a gripping drama that shines with authenticity and emotional depth. Derek Luke's performance is compelling, and the themes of healing resonate strongly, making it a compelling watch for fans of heartfelt storytelling.
How long is Antwone Fisher?
Antwone Fisher runs for 120 minutes (2 hours).
🎥 Trailer
About Antwone Fisher (2002) — A Navy Sailor's Journey Through Trauma and Healing
In Antwone Fisher (2002), acclaimed director Denzel Washington crafts a deeply moving drama that follows the turbulent journey of a young sailor battling inner demons. Derek Luke delivers a powerhouse performance as Antwone Fisher, a man whose explosive outbursts lead him to a naval psychiatrist's office. As the sessions unfold, Antwone confronts the shadowy specter of a painful childhood marked by trauma and abandonment. With Viola Davis and Joy Bryant adding emotional depth to the narrative, the film explores themes of healing, identity, and redemption against the backdrop of raw, unflinching realism.
The atmosphere crackles with intensity, shifting between the confined spaces of therapy sessions and the stark realities of Antwone's past. Washington's direction ensures every frame resonates with authenticity, making this a poignant exploration of resilience and the human spirit's capacity to overcome even the deepest wounds.
