Watch 'The Equalizer' Full Movie: Denzel Washington's Action Thriller Opens This Week In The US; Sony Film To Earn $30 Million During Debut Weekend?

Watch 'The Equalizer' full movie in theaters starting this weekend!

The Denzel Washington film is set to open nationwide in the US this week. According to Hollywood Reporter, Sony Pictures is launching the action thriller film in more than 3200 theaters. And according to box office forecasts, the movie will likely earn around $30 to $35 million in the US during its debut weekend. 

Aside from the US release, the film is set to open in theaters worldwide. More moviegoers will be able to watch 'The Equalizer' full movie beginning tomorrow, September 25, as it will  be released in countries like Albania, Denmark, Australia, UAE, Greece, Guatemala, Hong Kong and a lot more.

Visit this IMDB post to learn more about the international release schedule of "The Equalizer."

Watch "The Equalizer" full movie!

The Equalizer is based on the TV series created by Richard Lindheim and Michael Sloan. As for the synopsis, the page for "The Equalizer" on IMDB reads:

"A man believes he has put his mysterious past behind him and has dedicated himself to beginning a new, quiet life. But when he meets a young girl under the control of ultra-violent Russian gangsters, he can't stand idly by - he has to help her."

For those who are still planning to watch "The Equalizer" full movie, below are some reviews for the film, as posted on Rotten Tomatoes:

"Washington, now 60, continues to push himself to new areas and fine-tune his charisma. He remains one of Hollywood's most effortless and engaging actors." -  Joe Neumaier (New York Daily News)

"The Equalizer is a serious action film led by Hollywood's best leading actor. Director Antoine Fuqua spends a significant amount of screen time delving into the psyche and character of a truly admirable protagonist." - Julian Roman (MovieWeb)

"The Equalizer is a stone-dumb movie, unwilling to allow Washington even a hint of uniqueness (apart from the usual silverware straightening and public book reading, shorthand clichés for "smart")."  - Joshua Rothkopf (Time Out New York)

Show comments
Tags
world news
gaming

Featured