Last Dance backdrop - movieMx Review
Last Dance movie poster - Last Dance review and rating on movieMx
1996103 minDrama, Crime

Last Dance

Is Last Dance a Hit or Flop?

FLOP

Is Last Dance worth watching? With a rating of 5.644/10, this Drama, Crime film is a mixed-bag for fans of the genre. Read on for our detailed analysis and user reviews.

5.644101 votes
RateYour rating
Advertisement

Last Dance Synopsis

Upon taking a new job, young lawyer Rick Hayes is assigned to the clemency case of Cindy Liggett, a woman convicted of first degree murder and sentenced to death. As Hayes investigates the background for her case, the two begin to form a deep friendship, while all the while the date for her execution draws nearer.

Advertisement

Top Cast

Sharon Stone
Sharon StoneCindy Liggett
Rob Morrow
Rob MorrowRick Hayes
Randy Quaid
Randy QuaidSam Burns
Peter Gallagher
Peter GallagherJohn Hayes
Jack Thompson
Jack ThompsonThe Governor
Jayne Brook
Jayne BrookJill
Pamala Tyson
Pamala TysonLinda, Legal Aid Attorney
Skeet Ulrich
Skeet UlrichBilly, Cindy's Brother
Don Harvey
Don HarveyDoug
Diane Sellers
Diane SellersInmate Reggie

Official Trailer

Frequently Asked Questions

Is Last Dance worth watching?

Last Dance has received mixed reviews with a 5.644/10 rating. It might be worth watching if you're a fan of Drama, Crime movies.

Is Last Dance hit or flop?

Last Dance has received average ratings (5.644/10), performing moderately with audiences.

What genre is Last Dance?

Last Dance is a Drama, Crime movie that Upon taking a new job, young lawyer Rick Hayes is assigned to the clemency case of Cindy Liggett, a woman convicted of first degree murder and sentenc...

You Might Also Like

Explore More

Critic Reviews

CinemaSerfApr 24, 2022
★ 5

"Rick" (Rob Morrow) is an ambitious young attorney charged with what his bosses hope will be the routinely futile clemency case of "Cindy" (Sharon Stone) who is coming to the end of her wait on death row. Initially, she wants little to do with him, but gradually that relationship not only thaws but thrives as he starts to uncover some flaws that might help. What could have been quite a decent story, here, is really delivered in a by-the-numbers fashion. It is a rather pedestrian mystery that swipes at politics, racism and a general professional cynicism amongst his public service colleagues, but in such a lightweight fashion. Moreover, with the sword of Damocles dangling so perilously, there is a distinct lack of passion here. Stone is inherently limited by her role (being incarcerated) but Morrow is just weak, with a persona that though honest of intent, is really not anywhere near strong enough to carry this above a level of mediocrity that makes it all a bit flat and hollow.