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No more lockups, no more shakedowns, no more cell walls. Frank “Fast-Walking” Miniver wants out. Frank is a prison guard. With light-stepping, glib-talking ease Miniver sets out to make his dreams of a place in Oregon come true by staging a for-profit prison break in this gleeful, gritty caper from thriller specialist James B. Harris (Cop, Boiling Point). James Woods is Miniver, a conniving rascal a lot like the guys on the inside…except he goes home each night. Unable to raise extra needed money by running a seedy off-hours whorehouse, Miniver reaches for the big time when a renowned activist (Robert Hooks) is jailed and makes clear his willingness to buy his way out. Will Miniver take the $50,000 and run? Or is he a man of his word. The name’s Fast-Walking. But Miniver’s going to have t
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Video Length: 0
Date Found: January 08, 2011
Date Produced:
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 Warner Bros. |
July 15, 2011
The game is afoot once more! Robert Downey Jr. and Jude Law reprise their roles as Holmes and Watson in the supersleuth sequel to the mystery megahit that minted over a half billion dollars worldwide. While vying with Watson’s soon-to-be wife for The Doctor's time and attention, the ...
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 Warner Bros. |
July 09, 2011
Just who runs this country anyway? For comedy fans, the answer is - Dave.
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 Warner Bros. |
June 21, 2011
Orson Welles' masterwork (#1 in the American Film Institute’s list of Best American Movies) dazzles anew in a superb 70th Anniversary digital transfer. It’s grand entertainment, sharply acted (starring many of Welles' Mercury Players on the road to thriving film careers) and ...
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 Warner Bros. |
June 17, 2011
Pilon, Danny, the Pirate — paisanos all — live a free-spirited life near seaside Monterey. Danny becomes a man of property as the heir to two modest houses and a watch from his grandfather. Too bad that inheritance isn’t something worthwhile — like wine or money. But a gorgeous, newly arrived ...
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 Warner Bros. |
June 14, 2011
Lovely, talented and famous! Stage star Constance Shaw is everything pants presser Joe Reynolds can’t have. Then one day, Constance decides to get back at her two-timing beau by marrying Joe. The film’s title comes from a Red Skelton catchphrase, the storyline comes from Buster Keaton’s “Spite ...
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