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Storyline
The two owners of the Long Shot Copies shop struggle against a copying giant, King Co. Having gotten their start from a $100,000 windfall when one of them hit a promotional mid-court basketball shot, they have to find a way to keep their company afloat or fold. Thus starts a series of gimmicks and a war against the opposition, particularly after they are visited by a corporate thug. Written by
John Sacksteder <jsackste@bellsouth.net>
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Did You Know?
Trivia
Seth's t-Shirt on the first day of declaring war on King Co is a Croydon Borough Council t-shirt. 'Philip Rhys', who plays Seth, was brought up in the London Borough of Croydon.
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Quotes
Guy:
I'm out of change. Why don't you just take the envelope?
Revolutionary #4:
Oh, I know you tricks. I take the envelope and you slap the cuffs on me! Well I'm not taking it! I've got envelopes at home! I put a hex on thee! Yeeeeee!!!
Guy:
Jill, I'm taking a break!
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Crazy Credits
After the usual no harm to animals disclaimer comes-- Numerous copy machines, however, were badly mistreated--but we're not legally bound to disclose any details
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Connections
References
The Warriors (1979)
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Soundtracks
"Kill The Man"
Written by
Keith Urban, Jerry Flowers and Jody Alan Sweet
Performed by Jerry Flowers
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don't expect too much and you'll love it. it's a low budget film that should have low budget expectations. Extremely witty dialog, imaginative acting and hilarious dry humor make the film extremely enjoyable, so long as the viewer is capable of seeing past the poor lighting, film and music editing. the story is decent albeit a little unbelievable, but it's worth it's weight in chuckles, and what more can you expect from Luke Wilson and Josh Malina (whose work on sports night i throughly enjoyed, they should never have started dubbing in applause, that ruined the whole thing). at the end of the movie the viewer is left asking one question: was that fall scripted?