This is the kind of film where scenes with someone standing on a rooftop and in front of a swimming pool get the anticipated payoff, where a person can hide under a cardboard box during the siege of the print store and not be discovered, where the writer's idea of wit is 'There's 458 homicides in LA and you're (Hauser) responsible for over 10% of them', and 'You got change of a buck? What do I look like - a bank?!'. A retired veteran (Tom Berenger) hunting in the Allagash backcountry discovers a dead woman with a duffle bag full of money.

Hauser is given the annoying habit of repeating questions posed to him as his answer, though his all too few scenes of banter with Black are mildly entertaining. Blood And Money in US theaters starring Tom Berenger, Kristen Hager, Paul Ben-Victor. He even sports the same look in the flashbacks, so we can't blame the Vietcong. The only compelling thing about this film is Z'Dar's face, which inexplicably looks like the actor has had cheek and chin implants, and who's look is only explained by someone referring to him as having 'a big jaw'. The way in which one of the print shop workers is killed suggests that the killer is a Vietnam veteran, and soon Hauser makes the connection with Z'Dar, his Vietnam commander, via a series of unconvincing wartime flashbacks including a bottle shooting montage. Berenger delivers a nice performance and acts like an old man at times which is a nice change for a movie like this. Beginning with a counterfeit money print shop being besieged by Robert Z'Dar and his gang of opportunists, we soon follow the FBI in the form of Karen Black and LA police in the form of detective Wings Hauser in their attempt to recover the printing plates and the counterfeit currency. Decent movie that's more a character drama for the first 30-minutes and survival drama for the last hour or so. 'This film is so diabolically bad and such a chore to sit through that writer director Joseph Merhi should pay people to view it, rather than vice versa. Writer-director Kenneth Branaghs new film, Belfast, is a small and intimate movie about a working-class family set against the backdrop of the conflict known as The Troubles in Belfast in the 1960s.The film utilizes a cast made up of primarily stage actors and previous Branagh collaborators.

Blood money movie actors