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Confessions of a Hitman (1994)A former hitman named Bruno steals some cash from his mobster uncle. He plans to go to Tahiti, but things go wrong and he finds himself headed for Vegas via Death Valley in a comandeered ... See full summary » Director:Larry Leahy |
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Title: Confessions of a Hitman (1994)
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Cast
| Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
| James Remar | ... | ||
| Michael Wright | ... |
Charley
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Emily Longstreth | ... |
Corina
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| John Snyder | ... |
Rocco
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Al Israel | ... |
Frank
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Richard Bakalyan | ... |
Uncle Dino
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Richard Caruso | ... |
Bruno's Father
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| Marcus Demian | ... |
Spinelli
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James Staszkiel | ... |
Hatch
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Ted Markland | ... |
Mickey
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Mark Lonow | ... |
Jeffrey
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| Perry Lopez | ... |
Priest
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Frank Renzulli | ... |
Vinnie
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Skeeter Vaughan | ... |
Gas Station Owner
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Vincent Barbi | ... |
Big Mike
(as Vince Barbi)
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Plot Summary
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Storyline
A former hitman named Bruno steals some cash from his mobster uncle. He plans to go to Tahiti, but things go wrong and he finds himself headed for Vegas via Death Valley in a comandeered airport limousine, pursued by his uncle's henchmen and accompanied by a limo driver and an enigmatic blonde. Written by Sara Bickley
Taglines:
He's through with the Mob... but the Mob isn't through with him.Parents Guide:
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Details
Country:
USALanguage:
EnglishRelease Date:
4 May 1994 (USA) See more »Also Known As:
Fallen Angels See more »Company Credits
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The acting is amateurish, the dialog is poor, and the photography looks like it was shot in 16mm. Seems like its director, Larry Leahy, has been trying for decades to break into the business, with a Transformers script and producer of a low-budget sci-fi flick in the 1980s, and as a script coordinator on Road to Perdition in 2002. This was probably his big break, and the only fun is watching how far this movie will wobble before it falls down. Even actor James Remar, who has had a long career as a character actor, is uneven here. Everyone in the cast looks a little strange and walk around like they're on Valium. Interestingly enough, this film popped up on my local UHF station, probably because all the big-budget studio pictures are tied up on cable.