Ron Brice

Clockers -- A 'clocker' is a 24-hour drug dealer, and Strike, is the hardest-working one on the streets. But for Strike, time is running out. When the local drug kingpin tips Strike off about an opportunity for advancement, a rival dealer ends up dead, and Strike suddenly finds himself caught between two homicide detectives. One is Mazilli, who's only looking for an easy bust. The other is Rocco, who's looking for something much harder to find - the truth - and when Strike's law-abiding brother confesses to the murder, Rocco vows not to rest until he's sure the real shooter is behind bars.

New Jersey Drive -- When a crew of street racers is singled out by a vengeful police lieutenant, the game gets deadly.

Violet (Monica Keena) and Rosie (Daisy Eagan) are 15-year-old fraternal twin sisters on the edge of womanhood. When their parents are killed in a car crash, the girls hit the road as "outlaws," bound for Kentucky and the perfect life together. Quickly, they meet Pete (Gordon Currie), a cute handyman, living at a local military base and the three set up house. Violet embraces her desires and begins sleeping with Pete. Rosie represses sexual urges, turning to guns and dangerous play to impress the local recruits. Their childhood bond is shattered in a shocking and unforgettable chain of events.

From Executive Producer Spike Lee comes a sizzling action-thriller. The game is cars - taking them from the street for a hot thrill-ride to the fence or the chop shop - and then living off the high until the next Mercedes or BMW rolls by. This is the only life that Jason Petty (Sharron Corley) and his crew understand. And when police lieutenant Emil Roscoe (Saul Stein) pursues his personal vendetta against Jason, the game gets deadly. The odds against survival are overwhelming, but surrounded by friends, family and a glimmer of hope - there's a chance they can turn their lives around. Energized by a riveting rap soundtrack, this urban drama takes a daring look at life on the street - the way it really is.