Would-be drug dealers are caught between the police and the Mafia.
Credited cast: | |||
Sherman Augustus | ... | Eddie | |
Lee Barron | ... | Reporter | |
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Tracy-Marie Briare | ... | Stripper |
Kate del Castillo | ... | Zena | |
Antonio Fargas | ... | Flappy | |
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Michael Florie | ... | Dutch |
Quinton 'Rampage' Jackson | ... | Leroy Johnson | |
Art LaFleur | ... | Shep | |
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Alexander Lee | ... | Chop Shop Guy |
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Ray Sefo | ... | Cobra |
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Mark Silverman | ... | News Anchor |
Danny Strong | ... | Ashley | |
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Makoto Tanaka | ... | Beretta |
Would-be drug dealers are caught between the police and the Mafia.
There was definitely some bad acting at times in this movie, but I laughed hard through out the whole thing. I rented it with the understanding that there was a definite possibility that it would be another terrible 'B' movie, and it was story-wise, but whoever wrote this was clever and witty.
The word play kept me rolling.
If you're looking for a deep story line with a whole lot of action, steer WAY clear of this movie. If you are as easily amused as I am, you'll get a hardy laugh out of this flick.
I loved the chemistry of the cast in this one. The lead actress Kate del Castillo was a little over the top at times and possibly the worst actor outside of Quinton "Rampage" Jackson. She pulled the role off wonderfully in the end without a doubt.
I can only hope I look as good at 50 years old as Sherman Augustus, whose on screen arrogance was brilliant. He had a particularly good report with Danny Strong.
Not really a great movie, but I had a great time watching it and that's what it's all about in my opinion. I literally laughed from the first minute of the film until the credits started rolling.
I was going to say something like "so bad it was good," but I believe it was just good. Contrary to the other ratings I've seen so far.