Gang violence is tragic no matter who ends up dying, but then it costs the life of an innocent 12-year-old girl. The anger and desire for retribution are natural, but who do you hold responsible for any one bullet.
The overall quality of the film is nice, however you can tell some of the actors are not entirely professional. I understand the movie was filmed on a low budget and used small town people for the roles.
County Galway, Eire, is a striking substitute for Maine in this virtually incomprehensible Roger Corman produced film that would have more perceptibly profited from substitutions for the script and from among the cast and crew, although even a complete overhaul of the production would possibly yet find the work lacking in the matter of viewer gratification. An attorney, John Burnside (Robert Carradine), disembarks from a small commercial aircraft at a semi-rural Maine location where he by chance picks up luggage belonging to another passenger, Stella Crosby (Rebecca Staab), who then invites him to the home of her and her absent (for the entire picture) spouse Tom, at which a party is being held during the evening of the same day.
This is absolutely nothing more than a gun "enthusiast's" special porn video. It involves a woman stripping, washing blood off herself, and shooting guns while semi-nude.
