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Cold Around the Heart (1997)Killer-lovers Ned and Jude snatched a lot of diamonds in a jewellery store holdup, leaving three dead bodies. Ned is captured, but soon escapes and vows revenge on Jude, who pushed him out ... See full summary » Director:John RidleyWriter:John Ridley |
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Title: Cold Around the Heart (1997)
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Cast
| Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
| David Caruso | ... |
Ned Tash
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| Kelly Lynch | ... |
Jude Law
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| Stacey Dash | ... |
Bec Rosenberg
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| Chris Noth | ... |
T
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| John Spencer | ... |
Uncle Mike
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| Pruitt Taylor Vince | ... |
Johnny 'Cokebottles' Costello
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| Richard Kind | ... |
Attorney Nabbish
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| Kirk Baltz | ... |
Detective Logan
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| Jennifer Jostyn | ... |
Waitress Inez
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| Tom McGowan | ... |
Gun Store Man
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| Mark Boone Junior | ... |
Angry Man
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Jack Orend | ... |
Motel Man
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| Tracey Ross | ... |
Nurse Woman
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| Gareth Williams | ... |
Car Dealer Man
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Richmond Arquette | ... |
Gas Station Man
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Plot Summary
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Storyline
Killer-lovers Ned and Jude snatched a lot of diamonds in a jewellery store holdup, leaving three dead bodies. Ned is captured, but soon escapes and vows revenge on Jude, who pushed him out of escaping car. Ned is joined in his search for Jude by black female hitchhiker Bec. Written by Gustaf Molin <gustaf.molin@usa.net>
Motion Picture Rating (MPAA)
Rated R for strong violence and language, and for sexuality | See all certifications »Parents Guide:
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Details
Country:
USALanguage:
EnglishRelease Date:
7 November 1997 (USA) See more »Also Known As:
Cold Heart See more »Company Credits
Production Co:
Baumgarten-Prophet Entertainment, Illusion Entertainment, Kushner-Locke Company, The See more »
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John Ridley should stick to coming up with basic plotlines for other people to turn into good (or, in the case of "Three Kings", great) movies. If this film is any indication of his undiluted intent as a screenwriter then it serves as a case in point as to why some scripters just shouldn't be allowed to sit in the director's chair. The plotting is tiresome and utterly implausible in too many places (Caruso's escape from the hospital is ridiculously easy - and where does he get the money for the used car immediately afterwards? I suppose the cops just let him keep that big fat wad of bills in his hip pocket). And what is the point of having Stacy Dash's character narrate this whole inane, seen-it-a-million-times-and-always-done-better story? The only reason I can figure is that it fits in with all the other tired, overused 'noir' cliches with which this film overflows. One more thing: I swear I am gonna go ballistic the next time one character says to another character who has clearly just come out of hair and make-up, "You look like s--t." Talk about hackneyed dialogue! Give me a break...