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| |  | Spanish CDs & DVDs | Home » » The Final Hit [VHS] | | | | | | | Product Details: | | | Actors:
| Ann-Margret, Sean Astin, David Atkinson (II), Leslie Bega, Benjamin Bratt | | Format:
| Color, NTSC | | Subtitle:
| Spanish | | Number of Tapes:
| 1 | | Studio:
| Live / Artisan | | VHS Tape Release Date:
| October 22, 2002 | | Run Time:
| 90 minutes | | Average Customer Rating:
| based on 2 reviews |
| | | | Customer Reviews: | |
Average Customer Review:
 Write an online review and share your thoughts with other customers.
They'll lie, cheat and steal...all in a day's work.Oct 19, 2009 Description: "It's a down and dirty fight, Hollywood style, when classic producer Sonny Wexler takes one last shot at the big time, to try and save his failing career... What ensues is a dangerous game of lies, treachery and double cross with Hollywood's shrewdest players vying for the next big blockbuster hit..at any cost."
Starring: Burt Reynolds, Ann Margaret, Sean Astin, Benjamin Bratt, Charles Durning, Greg Germann, Lauren Holly, Rod Steiger
Special Features: Spanish Subtitles/Subtitulos en Espanol
Genre: Drama
Runtime: 90 mins.
Rating: R (Language)
Release Date: 2002
Label: Artisan Entertainment
Director: Burt Reynolds
Great cast. Bad scriptApr 20, 2008 Reynolds directed and stars in "The Final Hit", as Sonny Wexler, a movie producer who once produced an Oscar nominated movie, but now finds he's a has been in a Hollywood that's been taken over by the young generation, personified by studio executive Damon Black (Benjamin Bratt) and foreign investors. He now needs to raise $50,000 to buy a screenplay by a brilliant young writer (Sean Astin).
I'm not quite sure whether this movie tries to be a comedy or a drama, or both. Unfortunately, it doesn't quite succeed as either. The all-star cast is great (especially Rod Steiger, Bratt and Ann-Margret), but the script is uneven. There are several minor plot lines that are never developed, such as the one including Wexler's pill-popping wife Ann-Margret. She appears in several scenes and then goes off in a cab to somewhere (rehab?). The relation between Reynolds and his former partner Charles Durning work better, and Durning's character is, unlike Ann-Margret's, important to the plot. The jazz soundtrack sometimes work, but is more often funny in a way I don't think was intended.
All in all, this is a disappointing film that is almost, but not quite, made worthwhile by the acting.
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