Double Dare
2003, Documentary, 1h 21m
37 Reviews 1,000+ RatingsWhat to know
An engaging look at two women fighting to stay employed in a profession dominated by men. Read critic reviews
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Critic Reviews for Double Dare
All Critics (37) | Top Critics (12) | Fresh (36) | Rotten (1)
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Double Dare's weaknesses are only so apparent because of its many strengths.
September 26, 2005 -
Castellitto, who has won his country's best-actor award twice before, has such a haunting look in his eyes that he doesn't need to chew the scenery to get across his point. Cruz doesn't speak much, but her face screams of the pain that Italia faces.
May 19, 2005 | Rating: 3/4 | Full Review… -
It provides a frank portrait of women trying to make it in a traditionally male game.
May 13, 2005 | Rating: 3/4 | Full Review… -
Thin but pleasantly diverting.
May 6, 2005 | Rating: 3/5 | Full Review… -
A genuine pleasure.
May 6, 2005 | Rating: 3/4 | Full Review… -
Shows the hardship that women -- especially older women -- must endure in a male-dominated business.
May 6, 2005 | Rating: 3/4
Audience Reviews for Double Dare
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Jun 21, 2011"Double Dare" is a fun and interesting documentary about stuntwomen who rely on a combination of faith and fearlessness to survive in a field that has long been dominated by men. There is footage comparing stunt work to the finished product which helps illuminate the value of their work. My only major complaint is that there is not a more detailed history of stuntwomen in the documentary. "Double Dare" focuses on two stuntwomen from two different generations, Jeannie Epper and Zoe Bell, who are both in the process of looking for work in the documentary. Mostly known for doubling for Lynda Carter on "Wonder Woman," Epper comes from a family of stuntpeople(Steven Spielberg testifies to the vast amounts of her family working in the fight scene in "1941") and her daughter is also in the business. Even though she is nearing 60, Epper is nowhere near ready to retire, stays in shape, takes time out to donate a kidney and is even considering liposuction to look younger. Quentin Tarantino to his everloving credit is looking for toughness in casting for "Kill Bill" and for good reason. One of the stuntwomen he is considering is Zoe Bell who up to this point is mostly known for her stuntwork on "Xena: Warrior Princess" which had just gone off the air. Considering her next job, like some of her fellow New Zealanders in show business, she is daunted by the prospect of moving away from home to look for work in Hollywood. The irony is that once satisfied to work behind the scenes, since the documentary was released, she has started to develop a career as an actress.Walter M Super Reviewer
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