Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
Vinessa Shaw | ... | Ann | |
Michael C. Hall | ... | Dane | |
Ken Holmes | ... | Burglar | |
Nick Damici | ... | Price | |
Brogan Hall | ... | Jordan | |
Rachel Zeiger-Haag | ... | Valerie | |
Lanny Flaherty | ... | Jack Crow | |
Kristin Griffith | ... | Kay | |
Happy Anderson | ... | Ted | |
Sam Shepard | ... | Russel | |
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Kris Eivers | ... | Detective |
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Joseph Harrell | ... | Officer Kevin |
Joe Lanza | ... | Officer #1 | |
Soraya Butler | ... | Female Officer | |
Wyatt Russell | ... | Freddy |
A terrified man Richard (Michael Hall) accidentally shoots a burglar inside his house. He is assured by the cop (Nick Damici) that it was purely self defense n the burglar was a wanted fella. Richard shaken by the experience n not proud by the incident, visits the cemetery on the burglar's burial day n gets confronted by Ben, a paroled convict n the dead burglar's dad. Ben indirectly threatens and praises Richard's family pic which he saw in the newspaper. The cops cant arrest Ben as he hasn't done anything n cant give Richard official police protection.. Written by Fella_shibby@yahoo.com
This dirty little piece of Texas pulp rides the fine line of art of trash with brilliant composure as its dark script teases you with how far it'll go. The seed is planted when an everyman kills an intruder in his home, and the story spins wildly out of control from there. The story moves forward at a brisk pace and never looks back. Sure that means there are as many holes as there are unanswered questions, but such is the case with pulp. You gotta live in the now, man. In the end, I'm still not sure how to process what I've seen, and I've gained no further insight or knowledge about myself, the world, or humanity. And I wouldn't have it any other way