Encore_2017

This is the true story of 19-year-old Bobby McLaughlin, accused and committed for a murder that took place in a Brooklyn park in 1979. 15-year-old Jimmy O'Neil, the only eyewitness to the murder, is eager to please the place and incorrectly identifies Bobby as the murderer and helps convict him.

For the next six years Bobby's foster father, Harold Hoeny (Martin Sheen), fights to find new evidence so the case can be re-opened. Does he succeed?

you'll have to watch the movie to find out. Luckily, watching this is a pleasure.

After a scam goes wrong, con-artist Eddy Farrell (Dana Carvey) finds himself on the run from a mobster who wants money that Eddy knew nothing about. Eddy heads for an empty house that he'd panned to rob - it's the perfect hide-out.

What he hadn't planned on was the owner's parents popping in to welcome him and mistake him for a university friend of their son's. Taking a jon in the father's firm, he is soon thought of as a member of the family, has more money than he could have imagined, drives a red sports car and finds himself falling for Annie, their daughter.

Eddy must decide if he is going to rip off this very rich family, or leave before he gets any more attached and someone finds out who he really is.

Sylvester Stallone in a comedy is hard to imagine after classic movies like Rambo - he has done so many biffo films, all of them action packed and bloody.

In Oscar Sly plays Angelo 'snaps' Provalone, a gangster in the mid 1920's trying to 'go straight'. There are no rippling muscles or gun wars in this movie. In fact, it is hilarious, with great sub plots that all come together with great delight.

'Snaps' must find a husband for his daughter Lisa (who has told him she is pregnant by the former chauffeur), a new maid, somehow get the money back from rival gangster Little Anthony, find out why some random woman says he is her father and prepare for a 10am meeting with bankers...