Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
Robert Patrick | ... | Ray Bennett | |
Jennifer Esposito | ... | Olive Dee 'Harley' Klintucker | |
Mike Starr | ... | Tono | |
Melissa Joan Hart | ... | C.J. | |
Mike Hagerty | ... | Red | |
Michael J. Pollard | ... | Don | |
Colm Meaney | ... | Gin O'Malley | |
Vyto Ruginis | ... | Motel manager | |
Kyle T. Heffner | ... | Vinnie 'Pipe' Pipolino | |
Robert Deacon | ... | Skull | |
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Brian Abercrombie | ... | Lenny / 'Charlie Friendly' |
Val Lauren | ... | Pez | |
Kenneth Moskow | ... | Jimmy (bank teller) | |
David Jean Thomas | ... | Mr. Jones | |
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Brenda Nowatka | ... | Waitress |
Ray Bennett, a lonely video-store owner in the middle of nowhere decides to take some days off his work to think about his future. On the road, he comes across Harley, a very attractive, mysterious woman and ex-prisoner. Having been lonely for some time, he seems charmed and willing to spend some time with her, while she needs a man to help her finish a pretty well-paying job, left in the middle when she was busted for drug money distribution. Intentions differ, plans change and "trust" is a dangerous word as they make their way into the local cartel boss's business, with $2 million and maybe a new life as a compass. Written by Aristoteles "IronBruce" Kostoulas
A massive missed opportunity by the makers of this movie. What should have been a sizzling tale of betrayal and intrigue is turned into a by the numbers 3a.m TV slot filler. Robert Patrick coasts his way through the movie, putting in a bare minimum effort to draw his paycheck. Jennifer Esposito is shockingly under-used by the director, when she should have been setting the screen alight as the sultry temptress. Colm Meaney is reduced to comic relief when he could have been much more sinister.
At the end of the day, with a spring clean of the script to tighten up the dialogue and a decent director, you could remake this movie with exactly the same cast and turn a rating of '3' into a '9'. Sorry Mr Philip J Jones (Producer/ Writer/ Director), trying to do it all yourself was a wrong move.