Intrepid (2000)

Hotshot Navy special ops guys get assigned to take a cruise to keep an eye on a VIP's daughter. Once the voyage is under way, somehow a nuke A) gets lost in the vicinity, and B) goes off. ... See full summary »

Director:

John Putch

Writers:

James Morley III, Keoni Waxman

Stars:

James Coburn, Costas Mandylor, Finola Hughes

Cast

Cast overview, first billed only:
James Coburn	...	Captain Hal Josephson
Costas Mandylor	...	Alan Decker
Finola Hughes	...	Katherine Jessel
Alex Hyde-White	...	Colin
Larry Poindexter	...	First Officer 'Lazo' Lazaro
Sonia Satra	...	Sabrina Masters
Chick Vennera	...	Ellerson
David Kaufman	...	Max Dennis
Blake Clark	...	Wayne
Robert Bauer	...	Mr. Clarence
Julie McCullough	...	Cruise Director Shannon
Douglas Robinson	...	Michael Lowell
Brandon Maggart	...	The Bronco
Sarah Bibb	...	Sarah Lowell
Kevin Rahm	...	Steward Beck

Storyline

Hotshot Navy special ops guys get assigned to take a cruise to keep an eye on a VIP's daughter. Once the voyage is under way, somehow a nuke A) gets lost in the vicinity, and B) goes off. The resulting tidal wave capsizes the cruise ship, and its up to our heros to save the day.

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Plot Keywords:

cruise | tidal wave | cruise ship | underwater scene | undercover agent | 

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Taglines:

Their final transmission went unheard....

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Genres:

Action | Drama | Thriller

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Motion Picture Rating (MPAA)

Rated R for violence and language

Details

Country:

USA

Language:

English Russian

Release Date:

11 April 2000 (Germany)

Also Known As:

Deep Water

Filming Locations:

RMS Queen Mary - 1126 Queens Highway, Long Beach, California, USA

Company Credits

Production Co:

Flip Ship Films Inc., Phoenician Entertainment

Technical Specs

Runtime:

90 min

Color:

Color

Did You Know?

Goofs

When the helicopter flies over the ship which is called the Intrepid, at one point the camera hovers beside it revealing the true name of that ship: Pacific Princess.

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Connections

References First Blood (1982)

User Reviews

A complete waste of celluloid.

This picture is awful, unless you like watching stock footage. Aside from the occasional clever bits of writing, this horrible waste of celluloid and magnetic tape must be some sort of joke, or the work of an Ed Wood protege. If you're at the video store on a weekend and all the good new movies are gone, don't pick this film up. Go home and play Parchesi, go clean your chimney, go tag your own neighborhood, go do anything else but rent this picture.