The Art of a Bullet (1999)Two friends foil a home invasion, but in the process become suspects. Director:Michael G. KehoeWriter:Michael G. Kehoe |
|
| 0Share... |
The Art of a Bullet (1999)Two friends foil a home invasion, but in the process become suspects. Director:Michael G. KehoeWriter:Michael G. Kehoe |
|
| 0Share... |
| Credited cast: | |||
| Hawthorne James | ... |
Walter Simmons
|
|
| Andrea C. Robinson |
|
||
| Rest of cast listed alphabetically: | |||
|
|
Al Berman |
|
|
|
|
Abraham Chaidez | ... |
Solitary prisoner
|
| Lee Dawson | ... |
Grant
|
|
| Alex Demir | ... |
Grant
|
|
| Leif Garrett |
|
||
|
|
Julie Hess | ... |
Beth
|
|
|
Rich Jackson | ... |
Fred
|
|
|
Richard Joel | ... |
Officer Mulhulland
|
|
|
Buck Kartalian | ... |
Henry
|
| Michael G. Kehoe | ... |
Griff
(as Michael Kehoe)
|
|
|
|
Nicholas Walker |
|
|
| Muse Watson | ... |
Captain Walters
|
|
| Stephen Wozniak | ... |
Officer Babbage
|
|
Two friends foil a home invasion, but in the process become suspects.
This is without a doubt the worst film I've ever seen. It's full of scenes that ramble on and on without any purpose. Even the most basic screenwriting technique books will tell you that every scene has to have a beginning, middle and end. The movie itself has no distinguishable plot, but it doesn't matter because you hate every single character. They drift in and out of the movie and you're like, "Oh yeah, I remember that guy, what's he doing here?" Nowhere is this more obvious than at the end. Everyone I saw leaving the screening had a look of "Huh?" on their faces.
The directing isn't bad, the performances could have used some better guidance, but the script should have been tossed immediately. If you don't have a good story, you don't have a good film.