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Format: DVD
Dec 1997
Rated R
Recording Mode: Dolby Surround AC-3
Sound: Surround, Stereo
Closed Captioned
105 min.
Color
UPC: 026359130328 |
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Details
Movie Description
L.A.'s much-vilified San Fernando Valley is the setting for the chaotic goings-on in this multi-plotted comedic thriller featuring a murderous insurance scam perpetrated by sadistic double-crossers, a bumbling, love-struck hit man, a kidnapped, gallstone-suffering art dealer, a washed-up, suicidal screenwriter, a pair of burnt-out undercover cops, and one of the best catfights ever filmed. Guilty fun.
Synopsis
L.A.'s much-vilified San Fernando Valley is the setting for the chaotic goings-on in this multi-plotted comedic thriller featuring a murderous insurance scam perpetrated by sadistic double-crossers, a bumbling love-struck hit man, a kidnapped, gallstone-suffering art dealer, a washed-up, suicidal screenwriter, a pair of burnt-out undercover cops, and one of the best catfights ever filmed. Guilty fun.
Film Notes
DVD Features:
Region 1
Snap Case
Widescreen
Audio:
Dolby Digital 5.1 - English
Dolby Digital Surround - French
Additional Release Material:
Trailer - 1.Theatrical Trailer
Interactive Features:
Scene Access
Text/Photo Galleries:
Biographies - 1.Cast
Released theatrically in the USA September 27, 1996.
Shown at the Toronto Film Festival September 12, 1996.
Co-produced by Redemption.
Color by Foto-Kem; DeLuxe prints; shot in Panavision widescreen.
Rated BBFC 18 by the British Board of Film Classification.
Copyright 1996 Rysher Entertainment, Inc.
Industry Reviews
"...An engaging and assured debut....Touching and wistfully erotic....The film exudes that satisfying sense of good actors getting their teeth into a rewarding script..."
Sight and Sound - p.61 - Philip Kemp (11/01/1996)
"...A measure of unexpected humor and good character work by the ensemble cast..."
Variety - Todd McCarthy (09/16/1996)
"...Herzfeld begins with inexplicable scenes and unexplained actions, and then connects the dots until everything comes together. The ending is neat and ingenious..."
Chicago Sun-Times - Roger Ebert (09/27/1996)
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