The second attempt at adapting the classic British comic book antihero Judge Dredd to film, titled just Dredd , is a vastly better movie than the last attempt, 1995's Sylvester Stallone vehicle Judge Dredd ; but this is true of nearly all movies, which makes it a some pointless observation.
Unlike the Hollywood version of the uber-judge, “Judge Dredd” starring Sylvester Stallone, this rendition is based on the comic book characters from Carlos Ezquerra and John Wagner’s 1970’s 2000 AD.
In 1995 this rang true with the inaugural film adaption of Judge Dredd where director Danny Cannon and lead Sylvester Stallone did a magnificent job completely f*cking up an adaptation with real silver screen potential.
And practically nobody remembers Hollywood's first attempt to turn the comic into a cross-platform property, the 1995 flop Judge Dredd, which paired a scowling Sylvester Stallone with a hyperactive Rob Schneider.
"Judge Dredd" has been a popular British crime fighter since 1977, long before the 1993 "Judge Dredd" movie, whose atrocities include a gratuitous love interest, the removal of Dredd's helmet and Rob Schneider as comic relief.