Joe Dallesandro

The Limey -- An extremely volatile and dangerous Englishman goes to Los Angeles to find the man he considers responsible for his daughter's death.

Guncrazy -- A trashy teen murders her sexually abusive stepfather, then gets her reformed prison pen pal released on good behavior so that she can re-corrupt him.

Between 46 and 50 million Americans have no health insurance, and the numbers continue to grow. Last year alone approximately 2.2 million lost their coverage. In just the time it will take to watch this film, 377 more Americans will become uninsured. Most tragically, 22,000 Americans will die this year because they lack health insurance. A bracingly honest documentary, Critical Condition investigates America's worsening health care crisis by following a diverse group of uninsured individuals as they battle critical illnesses without adequate medical care. It is through their eyes and words that we are taken through the gaping holes in the health care system, where care is often delayed or denied. Ultimately, the unforgettable subjects of Critical Condition discover that being uninsured can cost them their jobs, health, homes, savings, and even lives. A few sobering statistics reinforce these disturbing personal stories -- the most compelling, perhaps, are those that illustrate the enormous cost in dollars and human suffering that we pay by denying sick patients access to routine primary care. Through intimate stories that illuminate the emotional, financial, and medical impact of battling illness without insurance, Critical Condition sends a subtle yet deeply foreboding message about the alarming state of the American health care system.

Eisenhower is President. Rock 'n' Roll is king. And Wade "Cry-Baby" Walker is the baddest hood in his high school. Johnny Depp heads up a super cool cast as the irresistible bad boy whose amazing ability to shed one single tear drives all the girls wild - especially Allison Vernon Williams (Amy Locane), a rich, beautiful "square" who finds herself uncontrollably drawn to the dreamy juvenile delinquent and his forbidden world of rockabilly music, fast cars and faster women. It's the hysterical high-throttle world of 1954 in director John Waters' outrageous musical comedy.

After his release from a British prison, a former professional thief (Terence Stamp) finds out his daughter has been murdered in Los Angeles and travels there to learn the truth about her death. With the investigative assistance of another ex-con he comes face to face with a high-rolling record producer, with whom his daughter was having an affair.

An extremely volatile and dangerous Englishman goes to Los Angeles to find the man he considers responsible for his daughter's death.

An extremely volatile and dangerous Englishman goes to Los Angeles to find the man he considers responsible for his daughter's death.

Anita Minteer (Drew Barrymore) is a troubled, lonely high school student and the object of her classmates'?? jokes. When a class assignment calls for the students to have pen pals. Anita begins corresponding with Howard Hickock (James LeGros), an inmate in a central California prison. As their exchanges grow from polite friendship to passion, Anita develops a new found confidence in herself. When she is assaulted once again by her sexually abusive stepfather, Anita shoots him to finally free herself from his persistent attacks. Anita has arranged for Howard to stay with the town'??s preacher upon his release from prison, who marries them despite his objections to their relationship. On their wedding night, the couple consummate their relationship by revealing their darkest secrets; Howard being a virgin and Anita being a murderer. Later that night, they retrieve Anita'??s stepfather'??s body and bury it at a dump site where they encounter two of Anita'??s tormentors from school. In a heated exchange, Howard kills both of them. The fates of the lovers are now sealed as they start to go down in a violent blaze of glory.

Bruce Willis and James Garner are out to make a movie and solve a murder in Blake Edward's "Sunset," the fictional adventures of two of America's greatest real-life heroes.Willis (The Fifth Element, Die Hard) stars as Tom Mix - Hollywood's hottest action-hero who's been cast to play the legendary lawman Wyatt Earp. Trouble is, Earp (Garner, Twilight, Maverick) has been hired to work as a technical expert on the film - and this doesn't sit too well with the big at-the-top-of-his-career movie star Mix. Even worse... Earp doesn't take too well to movie moguls and the fancy studio life. So, Old West and New Hollywood collide and inadvertently become a vivid backdrop for one of the most shocking murder mysteries ever to scorch the silver screen. Come back to a lost time when movies were movies, murders were mayhem and heroes were just plain outrageous, in "Sunset"... the action-packed adventure this side of Hollywood and Vine. It's the truth, every word of it... give or take a lie or two!

A trashy teen murders her sexually abusive stepfather, then gets her reformed prison pen pal released on good behavior so that she can re-corrupt him.

A trashy teen murders her sexually abusive stepfather, then gets her reformed prison pen pal released on good behavior so that she can re-corrupt him.

Set in the late 50s, the daughter of a jazz musician is left homeless and penniless when her father dies in a heroine-induced auto accident. To make ends meet, she begins to work as a call girl for a high-class madame with society's elite as her clientele.