Jeffrey Howard

Eve's Bayou -- Louis Batiste (Samuel L. Jackson) is a popular physician in 1960s Louisiana who has a beautiful wife (Lynn Whitfield), a loving family and a weakness for women. While his wife ignores his infidelities, his youngest daughter (Jurnee Smollett) is crushed when she catches dad in a compromising situation. Her subsequent revelations tear the family apart in Kasi Lemmons' powerful film, which won Best First Feature at the Independent Spirit Awards.

Pure Country -- George Strait makes his film debut in an entertaining look into the heart and soul of country music from Young Guns directorChristopher Cain.

Two emotionally scarred young people find both love and tragedy as they run away together in this drama. Marcy (Robin Tunney) and Seth (Henry Thomas) meet while shoplifting at the same department store; Seth is the son of an angry, abusive father and steals out of rebellion, while Marcy suffers from Tourette's Syndrome. The two misfits find a common ground in each other, and they decide to hit the road.

A small-time criminal is betrayed by his girlfriend who runs off with their mutual partner and steals his money. He then joins up with his brother on a quest to track down their father and ultimately falls in love with an innkeeper. Starring Robert John Burke ("Thinner," "Good Night, and Good Luck.") and Bill Sage ("American Psycho," "Boiler Room").

She's beautiful, smart, goal-oriented, and she just inherited the Cleveland Indians. Unfortunately, she wants to move the franchise to Miami, and a losing season is her only ticket to Florida. So she signs the wildest gang of screwballs that ever spit tobacco. They're handsome, but they're hopeless! Her catcher (Tom Berenger) is a washed-up womanizer who struck out in life. Her ace pitcher (Charlie Sheen) is a punked-out crazy who struck out with the law. And her third baseman (L.A. Laws Corbin Bernsen) is more concerned fielding endorsements than grounders. Throw in a bus load of other misfits and you've got yourself a hilarious line-up thats destined for disaster! Or is it?

J.C. Wiatt (Diane Keaton), a six-figure workaholic management consultant who is also known to her colleagues as the "Tiger Lady,"learns that she has "inherited" an apple-cheeked, 14-month-old girl! No way, José, is J.C. going to keep this career-inhibiting menace--it's off to the adoption agency. If you are expecting that she will become fond of the kid and change her mind as well as her attitudes about love, romance and life, you are right on course. Naturally, still being somewhat who she is, J.C. will find a way to turn her new beloved asset into some quite nice $$$...when she moves from New York City to Vermont. Kate Jackson appeared as J.C. in the television spin-off of this very funny "Capraesque" comedy.

Scripter Jeb Stuart (Die Hard) made his directorial debut with this thriller about an FBI agent in pursuit of a serial killer. Politically ambitious Amarillo police chief Jack McGinnis (William Fichtner) uses a local murder to gain votes in his campaign, a setback for Sheriff Buck Olmstead (R. Lee Ermey), up for re-election. The situation looks better for Olmstead after FBI agent Frank LaCrosse (Dennis Quaid) arrives to track the killer. LaCrosse has a personal agenda: he's convinced this killer is the man who kidnapped his son. Meanwhile, ex-medical student Lane Dixon (Jared Leto), hitchhiking across New Mexico, gets a lift from friendly Bob Goodall (Danny Glover), a former rail worker who later rescues Dixon from menacing miners in a bar. Red herrings throughout conceal the true identity of the killer. Some scenes were filmed at an altitude of 10,000 feet in Red Cliff, Colorado. Working titles include: Going West in America, Going West. Shown at the 1997 Denver Film Festival.

Golden Globe-winner and four-time Emmy-nominee Scott Bakula (TV's "Enterprise," TV's "Quantum Leap"), Dennis Haysbert (TV's "24," "Absolute Power") and Golden Globe and Emmy-nominee Corbin Bernsen (TV's "LA Law," "Fangs") star in this third installment of the hilarious "Major League" series. A burnt-out pitcher in the minor leagues is invited by the general manager of a major league club to take over its minor league farm team. When he successfully turns the group of misfits into winners, his team gets a shot at playing against the majors. Co-starring Ted McGinley ("Pearl Harbor," TV's "Married... With Children").

A young girl with Tourette's syndrome hits the road with her abused boyfriend in this unsettling drama.

Two emotionally scarred young people find both love and tragedy as they run away together in this drama. Marcy (Robin Tunney) and Seth (Henry Thomas) meet while shoplifting at the same department store; Seth is the son of an angry, abusive father and steals out of rebellion, while Marcy suffers from Tourette's Syndrome. The two misfits find a common ground in each other, and they decide to hit the road.

Louis Batiste (Samuel L. Jackson) is a popular physician in 1960s Louisiana who has a beautiful wife (Lynn Whitfield), a loving family and a weakness for women. While his wife ignores his infidelities, his youngest daughter Eve is crushed when she catches her dad in a compromising situation. Her subsequent revelations tear the family apart in Kasi Lemmons' powerful film, which won Best First Feature at the Independent Spirit Awards.

Louis Batiste (Samuel L. Jackson) is a popular physician in 1960s Louisiana who has a beautiful wife (Lynn Whitfield), a loving family and a weakness for women. While his wife ignores his infidelities, his youngest daughter (Jurnee Smollett) is crushed when she catches dad in a compromising situation. Her subsequent revelations tear the family apart in Kasi Lemmons' powerful film, which won Best First Feature at the Independent Spirit Awards.