I remember from some other movie the scene where the hero/anti-hero on a motorcycle is careening down a highway (maybe with a girl-in-jeopardy on the back) chased by the bad guys in a roadster/Hummer/fast car and he jams on the front brake while twisting the handlebars. It forces his cycle into a pirouette and, as it twists, he fires his billion round machine pistol at them causing a gigantic explosion which would take out a small city in most places. And he just smirks. This movie has one of the best of those scenes in it with Miyamoto (Takeshi Kaneshiro) as the gunslinging maverick, Milly (Anne Suzuki) as the girl and a poor old Beamer as the car-in-jeopardy.

Director:  Takashi Yamazaki Writer:  Kenya Hirata; Takashi Yamazaki Cast:
Takeshi Kaneshiro -  Miyamoto Anne Suzuki -  Milly Kirin Kiki -  Xie Goro Kishitani -  Mizoguchi Yukiko Okamoto -  Dr. Yagi Mitsuru Murata -  Mizoguchi’s Henchman Kisuke Iida -  Karasawa, Mizoguchi’s Henchman Kazuya Shimizu -  Murakami, Mizoguchi’s Henchman		Chiharu Kawai -  Liu’s Interpreter Dean Harrington -  Dr. Brown Xiaoqun Zhao -  Slave Merchant Masaya Takahashi -  Liu Laoban, Chinese Godfather Ahmad Ali -  Future Soldier Ari Anders -  Future Technition Byron Baron -  Future Soldier Bernard Beardsley -  Future Soldier

City traffic can make you scream. The lights change too soon, other drivers are distracted by cell phones, dining and personal grooming. What can you do? Well one thing is to have a singalong. Soo Yung (Julia Hsu) may not be a teenager yet but she knows how to have a good time. All you need to do is sing and with a back seat all to herself, she’s finding it a grand endeavour. However, Soo Yung’s bodyguard (Roger Fan) isn’t so lucky since he has a job to do. Neither is Soo Yung’s driver (George Cheung) as he has to keep his mind on the road.

Director:  Brett Ratner Writer:  Ross LaManna; Jim Kouf Cast:
Ken Leung -  Sang Jackie Chan -  Chief Inspector Lee Tom Wilkinson -  Thomas Griffin/Juntao Tzi Ma -  Consul Han Robert Littman -  First Caucasian Michael Chow -  Diner Guest Julia Hsu -  Soo Yung Chris Tucker -  Detective James Carter		Chris Penn -  Clive Cod Kai Lennox -  Cop at Diner Larry Sullivan Jr. -  Cop at Diner Yan Ling -  Consul Secretary Roger Fan -  Soo Yung’s Bodyguard George Cheung -  Soo Yung’s Driver Lucy Lin -  Exposition Official Rex Linn -  FBI Agent Dan Whitney

Kids… What can you do with them? Particularly when they are royalty. Not much as Falkon (Paul L.Smith) knows. He has the unenviable task of being shepherd to the crankiest monarch this side of Cimmeria, Tarn (Ernie Reyes, Jr.), who orders him about as if his kingdom and his people still existed rather than slaughtered by the army of Queen Gedren (Sandahl Bergman). But the royal does have class. After rescuing his little butt from the swivel hand, he has the courtesy to offer Sonja (Brigitte Nielsen) a reward in gold, a job as cook and to dismiss her from his presence. Sonja just smiles.

Director:  Richard Fleischer Writer:  Robert E. Howard; Clive Exton; George MacDonald Fraser Cast:
Brigitte Nielsen -  Red Sonja Arnold Schwarzenegger -  Kalidor Sandahl Bergman -  Queen Gedren Paul L. Smith -  Falkon Ernie Reyes, Jr. -  Tarn Ronald Lacey -  Ikol Pat Roach -  Brytag Janet Agren -  Varna		Terry Richards -  Djart Donna Osterbuhr -  Kendra, the High Priestess Kiyoshi Yamazaki -  Kyobo Tad Horino -  Swordmaster Francesca Romana Coluzzi -  Red Sonja’s Mother Lara Naszinski -  Gedren’s Handmaid Stefano Mioni -  Barlok, Red Sonja’s Brother Tutte Lemkow -  Wizard

What alternative is there when you discover your sport is being rigged? Aurora (Rebecca Romijn-Stamos) finds that TV coverage is being set up to film what are thought to be accidents. It takes a while to convince her teammates that something nefarious is going on and that what are thought to be accidental deaths are murder for the TV ratings. But it is soon becomes apparent that she, along with the others, are slated to be just another tragedy unless they can convince the viewers that a revolution is in order.

Director:  John McTiernan Writer:  William Harrison; Larry Ferguson; John Pogue Cast:
Chris Klein -  Jonathan Cross Jean Reno -  Alexis Petrovich LL Cool J -  Marcus Ridley Rebecca Romijn-Stamos -  Aurora Naveen Andrews -  Sanjay Oleg Taktarov -  Denekin David Hemblen -  Serokin Janet Wright -  Coach Olga		Andrew Bryniarski -  Halloran Kata Dobó -  Katya Alice Poon -  Red Team: #7 Lucia Rijker -  Red Team: #9 Melissa Stubbs -  Red Team: #12 Paul Wu -  Red Team: U Chow – #16 Yolanda Hughes-Heying -  Red Team: #28 Jay Mahin -  Red Team: Toba – #39

What length will you go to achieve your goal? Nick Easter (John Cusack) is finding out. He and Marlee (Rachel Weisz) are meeting clandestinely in a church to plot their jury tampering plan but things are amiss. His apartment has been burned out; one juror, Eddie Weese (Guy Torry) is threatened with exposure to his church and family of his HIV status; Rikki Coleman (Rhoda Griffis) is suicidal over excepting that her family will be told of her abortion and the husband of Millie Dupree (Rusty Schwimmer) has been arrested for attempted bribery. Can their middle hold or will their plan cost more than they will gain?

Director:  Gary Fleder Writer:  John Grisham; Brian Koppelman; David Levien; Rick Cleveland; Matthew Chapman Cast:
John Cusack -  Nicholas Easter Gene Hackman -  Rankin Fitch Dustin Hoffman -  Wendell Rohr Rachel Weisz -  Marlee Bruce Davison -  Durwood Cable Bruce McGill -  Judge Harkin Jeremy Piven -  Lawrence Green Nick Searcy -  Doyle		Stanley Anderson -  Henry Jankle Cliff Curtis -  Frank Herrera Nestor Serrano -  Janovich Leland Orser -  Lamb Jennifer Beals -  Vanessa Lembeck Gerry Bamman -  Herman Grimes Joanna Going -  Celeste Wood Bill Nunn -  Lonnie Shaver