Eloise (Pamela Gidley) finds her true love in Lenny (Tom Sizemore). SHe has a good job as a personal assistant to an actress, a comfortable life but things seem to be slipping away from her when Lenny gets arrested, loses his job and starts to rough her up. But she defends him against one and all. What’s a girl to do when she can’t live with him nor without him?

Director:  Jill Goldman Writer:  George Gary Cast:
Tom Sizemore -  Lenny Pamela Gidley -  Eloise Jennifer O’Neill -  Ms. Alman Seymour Cassel -  Uncle Bud Margaux Hemingway -  Jackie Debi Mazar -  Delores Jordan Lund -  Mr. Cook Julie Strain -  Amber		Peter Spellos -  Mover Barbara Pilavin -  Waitress Joe E. Tata -  Norm Vyto Ruginis -  Evan Blair Tefkin -  Saleswoman Paul Bollen -  Paul Pat Crawford Brown -  Woman in Pink Don Bajema -  Bartender

I’ve always been a fan of mushy moments in movies. Sometimes it seems forced, sometime contrived. However when Rachel Marron (Whitney Houston) gets pushed of the stage, her headdress taken and the beads ripped away and spilled all over, I was entranced. Frank Farmer (Kevin Costner) grabs a fire extinguisher, hoses down the audience and then elbows and pushes his way through the crowd to finally gather Rachel in his arms carrying her to the limousine leaving Sy Spector (Gary Kemp) and Tony Scipelli (Mike Starr) standing in the rain with the Metropolis stage setting in the background. Wow…

Director:  Mick Jackson Writer:  Lawrence Kasdan Cast:
Kevin Costner -  Frank Farmer Whitney Houston -  Rachel ‘Rach’ Marron Gary Kemp -  Sy Spector Bill Cobbs -  Bill Devaney Ralph Waite -  Herb Farmer Tomas Arana -  Greg Portman Michele Lamar Richards -  Nicki Marron Mike Starr -  Tony Scipelli		Christopher Birt -  Henry DeVaughn Nixon -  Fletcher ‘Fletch’ Marron Gerry Bamman -  Ray Court Joe Urla -  Minella Tony Pierce -  Dan Charles Keating -  Klingman Robert Wuhl -  Oscar Host Debbie Reynolds -  Herself

Catherine Tramell (Sharon Stone) is a vixen of the first stripe. She’ll flirt with anything that walks, she doesn’t hesitate to do that which pleases her and she won’t take prisoners when confronted with anything she thinks is standing in her way. She makes my heart go pitty-pat. Especially after she agrees to go to police headquarters to be interviewed about the murder of Johnny Boz (Bill Cable). Her manner as well as her body language had me as anxious and uncomfortable as her interrogators.

Director:  Paul Verhoeven Writer:  Joe Eszterhas Cast:
Michael Douglas -  Det. Nick Curran, SFPD Homicide Sharon Stone -  Catherine Tramell George Dzundza -  Gus Moran Jeanne Tripplehorn -  Dr. Beth Garner Denis Arndt -  Lt. Philip Walker SFPD Leilani Sarelle -  Roxy Bruce A. Young -  Andrews Chelcie Ross -  Capt. Talcott		Dorothy Malone -  Hazel Dobkins, Catherine’s Friend Wayne Knight -  John Correli Daniel von Bargen -  Lt. Marty Nilsen Stephen Tobolowsky -  Dr. Lamott Benjamin Mouton -  Harrigan Jack McGee -  Sheriff Bill Cable -  Johnny Boz, Murder Victim Stephen Rowe -  Internal Affairs Investigator

It is tough to be taken seriously when you’re blonde even in the IRA. Jude (Miranda Richardson) decides to be a brunette when she returns to enlist the aid of Fergus (Stephen Rea). He thought he’d shed all of the intrigue of the past. She brings it all back now that their cell has moved their activities to London. Fergus declines and Jude threatens his girlfriend Dil (Jaye Davidson), following them around town until he capitulates. As a result he is hustled into a car where Jude plans an assassination that has all the trappings of a suicide run for whomever is sent to lead the assault.

Director:  Neil Jordan Writer:  Neil Jordan Cast:
Forest Whitaker -  Jody Miranda Richardson -  Jude Stephen Rea -  Fergus Adrian Dunbar -  Maguire Breffini McKenna -  Tinker Joe Savino -  Eddie Birdie Sweeney -  Tommy Jaye Davidson -  Dil		Andree Bernard -  Jane Jim Broadbent -  Col Ralph Brown -  Dave Tony Slattery -  Deveroux Jack Carr -  Franknum Josephine White -  Bar Performer 1 Shar Campbell -  Bar Performer 2 Brian Coleman -  Judge