Johnny is a bad guy whom is trying to go straight whom becomes smitten with Laura, a wealthy good girl whom is rebelling against her parents by pretending to go steady with him, all set among the backdrop of 1950s Los Angeles.
Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
Mark Dacascos | ... | Johnny Ramirez | |
Natasha Gregson Wagner | ... | Laura Bickford | |
María Celedonio | ... | Pearl | |
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Christopher Crabb | ... | Alex |
Raymond Cruz | ... | Doogie | |
Frederick Coffin | ... | Mr. Bickford | |
Traci Lords | ... | Blanche | |
Richard Portnow | ... | Det. Dryden | |
Tracy Wells | ... | Megan | |
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Augusto Sandino | ... | Anthony (as Augusto Cesar Sandino) |
Adam Gifford | ... | Evan (as G. Adam Gifford) | |
Carolyn Mignini | ... | Mrs. Bickford | |
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Gary Werntz | ... | McCarthy |
Luis Contreras | ... | Raoul | |
Bill A. Jones | ... | Mr. Jones |
Johnny is a bad guy whom is trying to go straight whom becomes smitten with Laura, a wealthy good girl whom is rebelling against her parents by pretending to go steady with him, all set among the backdrop of 1950s Los Angeles.
Try this instead: Johnny is a bad guy trying to go straight. He's smitten with Laura, a wealthy good girl rebelling against her parents by pretending to go steady with Johnny... all set among the backdrop of 1950's Los Angeles.
i.e. neither "who" nor "whom" is needed at all.
When they are, use "who" when referring to the subject, and "whom" about the object... if you don't know which is which, ask yourself a question about the person using the verb. If the answer is "he," "she" or "they" it's a subject; use "who." If the answer is "him," "her" or "them" it's an object; use "whom."
("he" is trying to go straight, so it would be "who" if it was needed at all; "he" is smitten with Laura, so it would be "who" if it was needed at all; finally, "she" is rebelling... again, "who.")
High school English, kids... pay attention. :)
(now get off my lawn!) ;)
The film itself is none-too-memorable, even for a TV movie. :-|