|
 |
| August 16th, 1996
 |
Tony Scott |
 |
Peter Abrahams, Phoef Sutton |
 |
Robert De Niro, Wesley Snipes, Ellen Barkin, John Leguizamo, Benicio Del Toro, Patti D'Arbanville-Quinn, Chris Mulkey, Andrew J. Ferchland, Brandon Hammond, Charles Hallahan, Dan Butler, Kurt Fuller, Michael Jace, Frank Medrano, Don S. Davis, John Kruk, Stoney Jackson, Brad Henke, Drew Snyder, Edith Diaz, Walter Addison, Wayne Duvall, Joe Pichler, James G. MacDonald, Tuesday Knight, Marla Sucharetza, Nikki Lee, Marjorie Lovett |
 |
TriStar Pictures |
 |
Thriller |
 |
R strong language throughout, some intense violence |
 |
2 hours |
|
 |  |  | | |
He is the one they look for when the Klieg lights blaze, the one whose pictures hangs on the wall. His presence hits them like a drug. He is the light and the glory, a reason to live ... even die. They are the untold millions whose adoration translates into magazine covers and multi-million dollar contracts. They are the sea of faces rendered invisible by distance, blurred together by their sheer mass, known only in the collective as 'the fans.'
For all fans, the rules are unspoken but crytal-clear: you don't get too close to your heroes. But one fan, Gil Renard (Robert Niro), is about to bend those rules. The stellar career of his idol, Bobby Rayburn (Wesley Snipes), means everything to Gil. It is the filter through which he's viewed his own life, distilling it into something better. While Bobby's star appears to fall, Gil's own life spirals downward until he has nothing left but the prospect of returning his idol to his former glory, even if it means stepping out of the shadows of fandom and into his own dark center stage.
And the deadly game begins.
|
| |  |  |  |
|
|  | |  |
|
Add Movie To List
|
Movie News
