IMDb RATING
5.7/10
2.3K
YOUR RATING
A Muslim ex-con forms a friendship with his parole officer.A Muslim ex-con forms a friendship with his parole officer.A Muslim ex-con forms a friendship with his parole officer.
- Awards
- 1 nomination total
Photos
Maher M. Hathout
- Imam
- (as Maher Hathout)
Augusta Allen-Jones
- Bartender
- (as Augusta Allen Jones)
Mona Malec
- Border Patrol
- (as Mona Lisa Malec)
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaThe film cast includes two Oscar winners: Forest Whitaker and Ellen Burstyn; and two Oscar nominees: Harvey Keitel and Brenda Blethyn.
- Quotes
Bill Agati: You can't break the law to enforce the law.
- ConnectionsReferences The Wizard of Oz (1939)
- SoundtracksL'Absinthe
Music by Barbara
Lyrics by Barbara and Frédéric Botton
Performed by Barbara
© 1970 - Editions Raoul Breton
(p) 1972 - Mercury (France)
Courtesy of Universal Music Vision
Featured review
For those of you who are fans of Oscar winner Forest Whitaker, than I recommended you check this one out.
Whitaker plays a man on parole after 18 years of prison, and with the help of Allah, who he finds inside, he makes a great attempt to follow the path and get his life right, but too many things are pulling him down, especially the town sheriff that can't forgive him for killing his partner.
Harvey Kitel plays the Sheriff, adding a little more star power to this small picture. Luis Guzman plays the role of Whitaker's ex-partner who wants to repay him for his loyalty by getting him back in the life.
Kitel and Guzman are fine actors but their purpose is truly just to support Whitaker who barely needs it. It's the type of realness that you would expect from a academy award winning actor, who convinces you of being a man on the verge of redemption without hitting you over the head with a needless moral campus.
The movie itself is not put together as well as Whitaker's award winning turn in The Last King of Scottland. It's all about pointing the camera at this man and watching him go. That's what you want to see and he gives it 100 percent.
Whitaker plays a man on parole after 18 years of prison, and with the help of Allah, who he finds inside, he makes a great attempt to follow the path and get his life right, but too many things are pulling him down, especially the town sheriff that can't forgive him for killing his partner.
Harvey Kitel plays the Sheriff, adding a little more star power to this small picture. Luis Guzman plays the role of Whitaker's ex-partner who wants to repay him for his loyalty by getting him back in the life.
Kitel and Guzman are fine actors but their purpose is truly just to support Whitaker who barely needs it. It's the type of realness that you would expect from a academy award winning actor, who convinces you of being a man on the verge of redemption without hitting you over the head with a needless moral campus.
The movie itself is not put together as well as Whitaker's award winning turn in The Last King of Scottland. It's all about pointing the camera at this man and watching him go. That's what you want to see and he gives it 100 percent.
- bbickley13-921-58664
- Mar 8, 2015
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Details
- Release date
- Countries of origin
- Language
- Also known as
- Enemy Way
- Filming locations
- Production companies
- See more company credits at IMDbPro
Box office
- Gross worldwide
- $213,204
- Runtime1 hour 57 minutes
- Color
- Sound mix
- Aspect ratio
- 2.35 : 1
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