IMDb RATING
4.7/10
1.9K
YOUR RATING
This is the story of a bag of money and the people who come into contact with it.This is the story of a bag of money and the people who come into contact with it.This is the story of a bag of money and the people who come into contact with it.
Litefoot
- The Warrior #1
- (as G. Paul Davis a.k.a Litefoot)
- Director
- Writer
- All cast & crew
- Production, box office & more at IMDbPro
Storyline
Did you know
- GoofsWhen the cars are speeding on the dirt roads (car chase scenes) you can hear the tires screeching as if they were on pavement.
- Crazy creditsThere is a short additional sequence with Michael Rapaport after the credits have ended.
- ConnectionsReferenced in Dinner for Five: Episode #1.7 (2002)
Featured review
The central plot of this film is promising - an enigmatic drifter finds a bag of money and has the foresight to realize people are after it, so he places several decoy bags out there to confuse everyone while keeping the money for himself.
In the hands of a director with more experience, this might have been a pretty good movie. It's still entertaining but there are moments that make you cringe.
Jeremy Davies (the mumbling astronaut in "Solaris") is the drifter. Chris O'Donnell is the hitman trying to recover his money, which coincidentally, was to be his fee for killing the drifter, who was mistaken for an FBI informant. Now there's a laugh, Jeremy Davies as an FBI agent.
Veteran Coen Brothers bit player, Joe Polito, plays a security guard after the money. Under good direction, he's a pretty decent actor, but here he looks like someone's brother-in-law who stumbled into a movie role.
Not a bad first time effort by the writer and director. They tried a bit too hard to copy other people (the Coen Brothers most notably) by assembling a quirky cast and making a film that combines suspense and humor. You could do worse on a slow weekday night than to rent this one.
In the hands of a director with more experience, this might have been a pretty good movie. It's still entertaining but there are moments that make you cringe.
Jeremy Davies (the mumbling astronaut in "Solaris") is the drifter. Chris O'Donnell is the hitman trying to recover his money, which coincidentally, was to be his fee for killing the drifter, who was mistaken for an FBI informant. Now there's a laugh, Jeremy Davies as an FBI agent.
Veteran Coen Brothers bit player, Joe Polito, plays a security guard after the money. Under good direction, he's a pretty decent actor, but here he looks like someone's brother-in-law who stumbled into a movie role.
Not a bad first time effort by the writer and director. They tried a bit too hard to copy other people (the Coen Brothers most notably) by assembling a quirky cast and making a film that combines suspense and humor. You could do worse on a slow weekday night than to rent this one.
- senortuffy
- Oct 6, 2003
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Details
Box office
- Budget
- $5,000,000 (estimated)
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