Man on a Ledge Photos

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Cast

Sam Worthington
as Nick Cassidy

Elizabeth Banks
as Lydia Mercer

Jamie Bell
as Joey Cassidy

Anthony Mackie
as Mike Ackerman

Edward Burns
as Jack Dougherty

Ed Harris
as David Englander

Titus Welliver
as Dante Marcus

Kyra Sedgwick
as Suzie Morales

Mandy Gonzalez
as Manager

William Sadler
as Valet

Barbara Marineau
as Screaming Woman

J. Smith-Cameron
as Psychiatrist

Patrick Collins
as Father Leo

Afton Williamson
as Janice Ackerman

Genesis Rodriguez
as Angie

Robert Clohessy
as Prison Guard

Joe Lisi
as Desk Sergeant

Candice McKoy
as Cop - Bullhorn

John Solo
as Cop - Room

James Yaegashi
as Police Technician

Daniel Sauli
as Police Technician

Frank Pando
as Cameraman

Jason Kolotouros
as ESU

Michael Laurence
as Bearded Guy

Don Castro
as CSI Tech

Pooja Kumar
as Englander's Assistant

John Dossett
as Ted Henry

Sylvia Kauders
as Angry Traffic Woman

Felix Solis
as Nestor

Jabari Gray
as Brooklyn Cop

James Andrew O'Conner
as Brooklyn Cop

Ann Arvia
as Investor

Jonathan Walker
as Investor

Liz Holtan
as Lady

Jason Furlani
as Cop

Terry Serpico
as Lutz

Erin Quill
as Cop - File

Arthur J. Nascarella
as Construction Worker

Jimmy Palumbo
as Detective

J. Bernard Calloway
as Detective

Gerry Vichi
as Older Orthodox Man

Geoffrey Cantor
as Gordon Evans

Brett Smith
as Tactical Leader

John Comer
as Correction Officer

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News & Interviews for Man on a Ledge

Critic Reviews for Man on a Ledge

Audience Reviews for Man on a Ledge

• Mar 09, 2016

  First of all even though the idea was pretty good it is so over the top and not really necessary and the more the film goes on the more silly it gets, The acting wasn't great and the ending was pretty poor, But it gets three stars for trying something different.
  Jamie C Super Reviewer
• Jul 23, 2013

  The film offers quite an unusual and whacky promise, which is also the biggest flaw of the plot. Due to the fact that the idea of combinding a suicide attempt & a bank heist in a closey woven tale, there are only so many places the climax and solution of this film can go and that makes it pretty uninteresting to follow the film, once you have puzzled out what it is all about (which happens after 20 minutes into the film). The rest is just waiting for the plot to unravel, littered with cliches and mediocre (at best ) filmmaking. Alas, the performances (apart from Ed Harris of course) are not enough to carry the thin thrills and some are bordering on the abysmal (Sedgwick as Usual and Welliver is pain to behold). I also dislike when films cast so many female roles in unrealistic roles just to fulfil the Hollywood quota. So there is a tough female cop AND a super cool female thief (yeah right, this is not an Anime series you know). Anyhow, an average thriller, without the thrills, unremarkable and soon to be forgot, if it isn't already.
  Henrik S Super Reviewer
• Jun 30, 2013

  In "Man on a Ledge," Nick Cassidy(Sam Worthington), a disgraced NYPD detective, takes the opportunity of a fight with his brother Joey(Jamie Bell) at their father's funeral to escape from custody. Nick's next move is to check into a swanky midtown hotel, order an expensive room service meal and then go stand out on the ledge. Detective Jack Dougherty(Ed Burns) is the first on the scene but it is Detective Lydia Mercer(Elizabeth Banks) that he really wants to talk to, threatening that if she does not show up in thirty minutes he will jump. Which might be a little tricky considering the hangover she is currently nursing. And this is all before Nick starts hearing voices... To be fair, "Man on the Ledge" is far from perfect, as it should have kept Nick's identity hidden for longer. That's not to mention a grievously miscast Elizabeth Banks in a key role when Maria Bello would have been an inspired choice instead. Admittedly, I have a weakness for movies like this which start with a single incident leading to something much larger and at least this is honest enough to reference better movies that might have inspired it. Plus, it keeps things relatively moving, fun and contained, cleaning up any stray details it might have otherwise left behind while having a couple of things to stay about the class struggle in New York City and how the police might fit in.
  Walter M Super Reviewer
• Apr 21, 2013

  What this is: Cheap thrills, good entertainment. What this goes with: Popcorn. Keeping this is mind, this is very decent fun. Solid mainstream fare.
  Ina S Super Reviewer

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