It's the year 2005; the new sport of Rollerball is hugely popular in the unstable, ex-Soviet republics of South Asia. Marcus Ridley (LL Cool J) invites NHL-hopeful Jonathan Cross (Chris Klein) to join him playing for the Zhambel Horsemen, in Kazahkstan. The highly paid Marcus and Jonathon are teamed with low-paid locals, who are routinely severely injured in the game, which is an extraordinarily violent extension of roller derby involving motorcycles, a metal ball, and many trappings of the World Wrestling Federation. Soon the team's star and the darling of promoter Alexi Petrovich (Jean Reno), Jonathan, is thrilled by the high-octane sport, the hype, the sports cars, and female team mate Aurora (a glowering, scar-faced Rebecca Romijm-Stamos). But gradually Jonathan discovers that the cynical Alexi and his opportunistic assistant Sanjay (Naveen Andrews) will go to any lengths to manipulate the game in order to provide an evermore gory spectacle and improve the game's television ratings. Director John McTiernan's movie is grungy and even more violent than the original 1975 ROLLERBALL. He conveys the visceral nature of the game with sharply edited action sequences and a goosed-up soundtrack, and then he shows the volatile game convulsively spinning out of control and causing social upheaval.

DVD Features:

Region 1
Keep Case
Anamorphic Widescreen - 1.85
Single Side - Dual Layer
Audio:
Dolby Digital 5.1 - English
Stereo Surround - Spanish, French
Additional Release Material:
Audio Commentaries - The Horsemen Team
Behind the Scenes - "The Stunts of ROLLERBALL"
Music Video - Rob Zombie
Interactive Features:
Yearbook
Interactive Menus

Chris Klein: Actor
 LL Cool J: Actor/Rapper
Jean Reno: French Actor
Rebecca Romijn-Stamos: American model, actress, UGLY BETTY, X-MEN
 Naveen: Actor, ROLLERBALL (2002)
Andrew Bryniarski: Supporting Actor

John McTiernan: Director/Producer

Charles Roven: Producer
Beau St. Clair: Producer
John McTiernan: Director/Producer

John Pogue: 
Larry Ferguson: American Screenwriter

Eric Serra: Composer

John Wright: Editor, BROKEN ARROW (1996)