It is a standard low-budget flick, but it is quite enjoyable, at least to me. However, I am a die-hard Rollins fan, and I find Billy Zane to be one of the sexiest men God put on this earth, so I may be a bit biased.
Zane, Rollins, and Johnny Galecki play three escaped convicts in the Deep South who come across a farm in which they make their hideout. However, their main conflict comes in the form of a bullheaded woman, enter Kelly McGillis. She doesn't back down from their intimidating antics and grows accustomed to their presence. Galecki's character Darcy is killed by gangrene due to two separate injuries. "Ferry" is enjoyable for us Rollins fans until he is shot and killed by guards. The memorable line "I ain't going' back!" is overshadowed by Hank getting about six to ten bullets pumped into him. The rest, for me, is kind of a blur and somewhat cliché: Zane sleeps with Preston, he is forced to leave and wants to take her with him, but she doesn't go... *deep sigh*. I hate tragic romances. Good movie, not so great ending. Seven for Ten
Zane, Rollins, and Johnny Galecki play three escaped convicts in the Deep South who come across a farm in which they make their hideout. However, their main conflict comes in the form of a bullheaded woman, enter Kelly McGillis. She doesn't back down from their intimidating antics and grows accustomed to their presence. Galecki's character Darcy is killed by gangrene due to two separate injuries. "Ferry" is enjoyable for us Rollins fans until he is shot and killed by guards. The memorable line "I ain't going' back!" is overshadowed by Hank getting about six to ten bullets pumped into him. The rest, for me, is kind of a blur and somewhat cliché: Zane sleeps with Preston, he is forced to leave and wants to take her with him, but she doesn't go... *deep sigh*. I hate tragic romances. Good movie, not so great ending. Seven for Ten