Life always looks as if it has more possibilities with the kids who get into trouble, have all of the cash and can follow their libidos wherever it takes them. Cat Storm (Dominique Swain) wants a taste and finds that the consequences can be more than she can afford. She is so blinded by her new BFFs and their rudeness, cruelty, brazen behaviour and foolishness, that she can’t see that, when someone goes too far, they will turn on an outsider and it’s her turn.

Director:  Christina Wayne Writer:  Christina Wayne Cast:
Dominique Swain -  Cat Storm Brad Renfro -  William Sellers Bijou Phillips -  Delilah Milford Mischa Barton -  Grace Bailey Alberta Watson -  Lily Storm Myles Jeffrey -  Pete Storm Scott Thompson -  Kenny Michael Murphy -  Mike Storm		Nora Zehetner -  Peg Jacob Pitts -  Toby Ligan Chelse Swain -  Heather Von Strum Lacey Chabert -  Eloise Logan Melanie Griffith -  Diane Milford Shawn Lawrence -  Fred The Doorman Peter Snider -  Richard Logan Sherry Miller -  Jane Logan

A promise is a promise. It is easy to make one but it can be difficult to follow through. But this doesn’t phase Frank Martin (Jason Statham). He doesn’t make promises he doesn’t intend to keep. Despite crazed Russian doctors like Dimitri (Jason Flemyng) trying to infect him with a lethal virus, psychotic barely clad gun molls like Lola (Kate Nauta) who like to splatter people with her auto-mags and cranky misinformed FBI agents Like Stappleton (Keith David) who doesn’t listen, the promise to the kidnapped Jack Billings (Hunter Clary) that no harm would come to him is one he’ll endeavour to keep.

Director:  Louis Leterrier Writer:  Luc Besson; Robert Mark Kamen Cast:
Jason Statham -  Frank Martin Alessandro Gassman -  Gianni Amber Valletta -  Audrey Billings Kate Nauta -  Lola Matthew Modine -  Mr. Billings Jason Flemyng -  Dimitri Keith David -  Stappleton Hunter Clary -  Jack Billings		Shannon Briggs -  Max François Berléand -  Tarconi Raymond Tong -  Rastaman George Kapetan -  Dr. Sonovitch Jeff Chase -  Vasily Gregg Weiner -  Tipov Gregg Davis -  Techie at Billings Marty Wright -  Commander

Sometimes what you think you should expect from someone can be antithetical to what they can exhibit. (i.e. people often have hidden depths). Del Blaine (Jennifer Love Hewitt) is a meek water scientist who wants to be a CSA field agent. Jimmy Tong (Jackie Chan) is a well-meaning but awkward New York City limo driver with a willingness to assume the role of his superspy boss. When the bad guys find them on the roof doing surveillance, Del takes out some of the bad guys while Jimmy shambles about pummeling them into next week.

Director:  Kevin Donovan Writer:  Phil Hay; Matt Manfredi; Michael J. Wilson; Michael Leeson Cast:
Jackie Chan -  Jimmy Tong Jennifer Love Hewitt -  Del Blaine Jason Isaacs -  Clark Devlin Debi Mazar -  Steena Ritchie Coster -  Dietrich Banning Peter Stormare -  Dr. Simms Mia Cottet -  Cheryl Romany Malco -  Mitch		Daniel Kash -  Rogers Jody Racicot -  Kells Boyd Banks -  Vic Scott Wickware -  CSA Agent Wallace Christian Potenza -  CSA Agent Joel Karen Glave -  CSA Agent Randa Scott Yaphe -  CSA Agent Gabe Paul Bates -  Lundeen

Memory is about all we have to distinguish us from everybody else. We could all look like an androgynous Arnold Schwarzenegger but it would be our memories which would forge us into the persons we are. So the implant of false memories even for something as trivial as a fake holiday like they do at Rekall can cause some consternation if it isn’t done properly. This happened to Douglas Quaid (Arnold Schwarzenegger) and it really plays havoc with his personality and his life. You see it was fake to begin with so that friends aren’t really and his wife Lori (Sharon Stone) isn’t. At least she is honest with him, explaining that what’s there now is only two months old after trying to kick him into next week.

Director:  Paul Verhoeven Writer:  Philip K. Dick; Ronald Shusett; Dan O’Bannon; Jon Povill; Gary Goldman Cast:
Arnold Schwarzenegger -  Douglas Quaid/Hauser Rachel Ticotin -  Melina Sharon Stone -  Lori Ronny Cox -  Vilos Cohaagen Michael Ironside -  Richter Marshall Bell -  George/Kuato Mel Johnson Jr. -  Benny Michael Champion -  Helm		Roy Brocksmith -  Dr. Edgemar Ray Baker -  Bob McClane Rosemary Dunsmore -  Dr. Lull David Knell -  Ernie Alexia Robinson -  Tiffany Dean Norris -  Tony Mark Carlton -  Bartender Debbie Lee Carrington -  Thumbelina

During my boyhood, cowboys and Indians were all the rage. TV was festooned with westerns. I remember pretending to be one or the other day in and day out. So when a movie like Tombstone comes along, it wasn’t long before I bought a DVD copy to see if the memories held. It did. When Wyatt Earp (Kurt Russell) sets off for the showdown, not knowing Doc Holliday (Val Kilmer) beats him there. Doc confronts a surprised Johnny Ringo (Michael Biehn) but Ringo is nervous and tells Doc that he doesn’t want to fight. But being a black hat, Ringo’s nature gets the better of him and he accepts. The classic image of two men staring each other down as they circle leads to both men reaching for their pistols. Doc gets the first shot off, hitting Ringo in the head and killing him. Yep, I’m six-years-old again.

Director:  George P. Cosmatos Writer:  Kevin Jarre Cast:
Kurt Russell -  Wyatt Earp Val Kilmer -  Doc Holliday Sam Elliott -  Virgil Earp Bill Paxton -  Morgan Earp Powers Boothe -  Curly Bill Brocious Michael Biehn -  Johnny Ringo Charlton Heston -  Henry Hooker Jason Priestley -  Deputy Billy Breckinridge		Jon Tenney -  John Behan, Cochise County Sheriff Stephen Lang -  Ike Clanton Thomas Haden Church -  Billy Clanton Dana Delany -  Josephine Marcus Paula Malcomson -  Allie Earp Lisa Collins -  Louisa Earp Dana Wheeler-Nicholson -  Mattie Blaylock Earp, aka Celia Maddon Joanna Pacula -  Kate Fisher