Tracey Ross

Career criminal Ned (David Caruso) is sensitive, dangerous and knows too much about having nothing to lose. His partner Jude (Kelly Lynch) is sexy, ruthless, good in bed and great with a gun. But when a small-town jewel heist takes a murderous turn, Jude kicks Ned from their speeding getaway car to take the fall. Now Ned has escaped custody, picked up a teen runaway (Stacey Dash) and hits the highway to hunt down and kill Jude, who's being protected by her dim-witted new lover (Chris Noth). Even if Ned and Jude can catch up with their lust and loot, is the most surprising double-cross of all yet to come? John Spencer and Pruitt Taylor Vince co-star in this tough, twisty thriller written and directed by John Ridley.

This crime film, in the tradition of Bonnie and Clyde, is the directorial debut of writer John Ridley, scripter of Oliver Stone's U Turn. The neo-noir tale begins as Jude and Ned attempt a getaway with $250,000 worth of stolen diamonds, leaving three dead back at the jewelry store. Ned is captured, makes an escape, and is in the process of tracking Jude when he makes the mistake of picking up hitchhiker Bec. Bec talks on about the sexual abuse she received from her alcoholic father and then pulls a gun on Ned, who manages to disarm her.

If you're out to build the ultimate Super Tank/Super Weapon, and you find out Dudley Moore has something to do with designing the missile guidance system, you've got to be concerned. Then, when you find out Eddie Murphy is going to test the tank in an actual combat situation, you ought to forget about it all together. Luckily for us, the government and Dynatechnics Incorporated don't know Moore and Murphy like we do. And both comics are turned loose on a high tech, high touched adventure that sets modern warfare back a couple of hundred years.

This high tech adventure sets modern warfare back a couple of hundred years. Wylie Cooper is out to build the ultimate Super Tank but the machine isn't used until years later when Lieutenant Landry is forced to use the faulty vehicle in combat.