Jenny Wright

The Lawnmower Man -- Pierce Brosnan stars as a brilliant scientist who enlists a slow-witted gardener for his virtual reality experiments. When things go awry, the Lawnmower Man is transformed into an invincible war machine.

As a tornado writhes across the sprawling family estate of Kansas soda pop and miniature golf magnate Eugene Cleveland, the family inside is oblivious to the weather, caught up in their nown offbeat neuroses.

They thought they had destroyed him, but the simple gardener-turned-superkiller is back in Lawnmower Man 2: Beyond Cyberspace. Jobe has found a way to reboot himself and he's looking for a chip that will give him limitless power. It's up to a few mere mortals to find a way to stop him before one cyberhuman becomes able to dominate the planet. Starring Patrick Bergin ("Patriot Games," "Sleeping with the Enemy"), Matt Frewer ("Honey, I Shrunk the Kids," "Dawn of the Dead") and Austin O'Brien ("Apollo 13," "Last Action Hero").

The story of THE WALL is told simply with the music of Pink Floyd, images and natural effects. There is no conventional dialogue to progress the narrative. Our story is about Pink, a Rock and Roll performer, who sits locked in a hotel room, somewhere in Los Angeles. Too many shows, too much dope, too much applause: a burned out case. On the TV, an all too familiar war film flickers on the screen. We shuffle time and place, reality and nightmare as we venture into Pink’s painful memories, each one a “brick” in the wall he has gradually built around his feelings. Slowly he withdraws from the real world and slips further into his nightmare as he imagines himself as an unfeeling demagogue, for whom all that is left is the demonstration of power over his unthinking audience, the culmination of the odious excess of his own world and the world around him. His internal self trail follows, as the witnesses of his past life, the very people who have contributed to the building of the wall, come forward and testify against him.