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Murder at 1600
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Directed by Dwight H. Little
A police detective finds that looking into a murder is anything but routine when one of the suspects is the President of the United States. When the nude and bloodied corpse of an attractive woman is found in a bathroom at the White House, Harlan Regis (Wesley Snipes), a top detective with the Washington D.C. police force, is assigned to investigate. However, Regis soon learns that the Secret Service, headed by Nick Spikings (Daniel Benzali), is launching their own investigation, and they want Regis to stay out of their way. While Alvin Jordan (Alan Alda), National Security Advisor to President Jack Neil (Ronny Cox), intervenes in Regis' favor, it becomes obvious that no one wants him poking his nose into a case in which the suspects include both the President and his ill-tempered son Kyle (Tate Donovan). Eventually, Regis finds an ally in Nina Chance (Diane Lane), a member of the Secret Service's team, while the President tries to fend off the investigation in the midst of an international crisis. Comedian Dennis Miller also appears as Regis' partner Stengel. ~ Mark Deming, All Movie Guide
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The_MOWThe_MOW Good twists make for a pretty g ...
by The_MOW in The_MOW Blog
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"After stopping a former government worker from committing suicide on a public street, Washington, DC police detective "Regis" (Wesley Snipes) and his partner, "Detective Stengel" (Dennis Miller) are relaxing at a local bar when "Regis" gets a call on his cell phone to have him report to the White House, where a gorgeous woman (Mary Moore) was found stabbed to death in a public bathroom. "Detctive Regis" is paired up by Secret Service agent, and Olympic Sharpshooting Gold Medalist " [More]
mercurialmercurial Weekly Theme for February 2: Sc ...
by mercurial in Weekly Theme
"Many younger people today find it hard to watch "old" black and white films because they feel that they cannot relate to the subject matter. They feel the mores and ideals called in to question are usually ridiculous and hard to imagine because nowadays the social norm has changed. The scandals of decades long since passed no longer have the same shock value of that which is thought of scandalous today. With that said, this week's theme is obviously all about scandals. Countless films " [More]
 

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