Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
Billy Zane | ... | Mikey Taylor | |
Estella Warren | ... | Matty | |
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Jane Wheeler | ... | Joyce |
Bernard Robichaud | ... | Stanley | |
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Robbie O'Neill | ... | Dickie Kline |
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Elizabeth Stevens | ... | Jan |
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Josh Linton | ... | Officer Eddie |
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Shaun Fitch | ... | Precinct Officer |
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Bunthivy Nou | ... | TV Hostess |
Lalesha Railsback | ... | Medical Receptionist | |
Mandy E. MacLean | ... | Jennifer | |
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Nadia Louise | ... | Waitress |
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Paul F. McCarthy | ... | Paramedic |
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Richard Wade | ... | Crazy |
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David Wade | ... | Ray |
A middle aged music composer finds himself trapped in the seductive web of a young, sexy vocalist who is looking for her own fifteen seconds of fame. Mikey Taylor, once the very popular lead singer of the hot rock and roll group, THE SAINTS , lived a life of sex, drugs and rock and roll, until he met JOYCE, a real estate broker, now his wife of ten years. Joyce was instrumental in sobering Mike up through various rehabs, and always supportive, but then the real estate market took a dive, and Mike had to go back to writing songs for a new record album deal with his former partners STANLEY and DICKIE. Mikey, now known as MIKE TAYLOR, is in the Studio waiting to lay down the new tracks, when MATTY MCPHERSON, strikingly young and beautiful, introduces herself as the new demo singer. As she begins to sing, there is an immediate attraction between Mike and Matty, who is not only gorgeous and young, but a brilliant artist. Matty follows Mike back to his hotel and seduces him, which is ... Written by Global Universe
There wee only three redeeming qualities to this film - One was Billy Zane, and the other two belong to Estella Warren.
BZ is way better than this, and was actually funny when he needed to be and outperformed everyone in his scenes. My only guess as to why he's here would be that he caught some kind of misdemeanour conviction and he's working off his community service hours.
This whole thing screamed of being a cable special. The acting was wooden, the production value low, the scenes where the actors were singing were so obviously studio-recorded I was rubbing my eyes. Overall, I'd have rather watched the Shamwow guy for 90 minutes than this abomination.
I'm not a Hollywood wannabe, but I am a New Brunswick taxpayer, and the idea that I paid for this train wreck baffles the hell out of me.