A retired veteran hunting in Northern Maine stumbles across a dead woman and a large sum of money.A retired veteran hunting in Northern Maine stumbles across a dead woman and a large sum of money.A retired veteran hunting in Northern Maine stumbles across a dead woman and a large sum of money.
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaDespite the bleak snowy appearance Maine is in fact only the sixth coldest USA state.
- GoofsNear the end, Debbie is out in front of Dick's Diner having a cigarette and talking on the phone, while leaning on the Honda Civic that George had driven into the forest days earlier before Jim found it and threw its keys into the snow.
Featured review
Yeah, I know what you thought when you checked the title. "Another Berenger sell-out." How I loved to hate him in Platoon - he is, after Gregory Peck, the greatest living Ahab (as of this writing). So, for this film... you will be pleasantly surprised.
Mr. Berenger (Jim Reed) actually gets to carry the bulk of the movie! That's right, you only get the glammy sell-out corn near the end, and even then only for a few scenes (essentially, wherever the dialog is overpowered by the f-bomb - I'm no prude, but - come on - get a thesaurus!).
So, you actually get Mr. Berenger at an advanced age playing a somewhat suitable character. While I believe the role is still perhaps ten years ago for most actors, Mr. Berenger plays it eloquently (with just the proper count of sighs, groans, and moans - take this from an old guy). I believe him, and I see echoes of Sgt. Barnes in his demeanor.
If the powers-that-be of this film had allowed Mr. Berenger to play it straight, in character, to the end, they might have had an "art film" on their hands. Such a shame.
Still. Bravo, Maestro. Bravo.
-S
Mr. Berenger (Jim Reed) actually gets to carry the bulk of the movie! That's right, you only get the glammy sell-out corn near the end, and even then only for a few scenes (essentially, wherever the dialog is overpowered by the f-bomb - I'm no prude, but - come on - get a thesaurus!).
So, you actually get Mr. Berenger at an advanced age playing a somewhat suitable character. While I believe the role is still perhaps ten years ago for most actors, Mr. Berenger plays it eloquently (with just the proper count of sighs, groans, and moans - take this from an old guy). I believe him, and I see echoes of Sgt. Barnes in his demeanor.
If the powers-that-be of this film had allowed Mr. Berenger to play it straight, in character, to the end, they might have had an "art film" on their hands. Such a shame.
Still. Bravo, Maestro. Bravo.
-S
- TheJonesBones
- Jul 5, 2020
- Permalink
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Details
- Release date
- Country of origin
- Language
- Also known as
- Кров і гроші
- Filming locations
- Rumford, Maine, USA(town scenes)
- Production company
- See more company credits at IMDbPro
Box office
- Budget
- $475,000 (estimated)
- Runtime1 hour 29 minutes
- Color
- Aspect ratio
- 2:1
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