Fresh with Sean Nelson: DVD Cover

    Fresh Director: Boaz Yakin Cast: Sean Nelson, Giancarlo Esposito, Samuel L. Jackson, N'Bushe Wright

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    • DVD Release Date: 02/12/2002
    • Original Release: 1994
    • Rating: Rated R
    • Sales Rank: 19,230

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    • Overview
    • Editorial Reviews
    • Scenes
    • Customer Reviews
    • Cast & Crew
    • Full Product Details

    Features

    Feature commentary track with director Boaz Yakin; Behind-the-scenes featurette; Storyboard comparisons; Various cast auditions; Gag reel; French-language track; Dolby Digital Surround Sound; Widescreen (1.85:1) enhanced for 16x9 televisions

    Full Product Details

    Scene Index

    Side #1 --
    0. Scene Selections
    1. Opening Credits: "A Clever Boy" [7:14]
    2. For a Girl [7:42]
    3. A Crowded Home [6:10]
    4. On the Job [6:07]
    5. "Mate in Four" [4:37]
    6. "My Solid Little Man" [7:49]
    7. Something With Nicole [3:03]
    8. Shooting Hoops [4:53]
    9. "Losing to Yourself" [7:15]
    10. Roscoe's Fight [3:08]
    11. "Kickin' the Stupid, Dope Moves" [4:52]
    12. Chuckie's Talk [4:38]
    13. Jumped [6:02]
    14. "It's His Fault" [5:22]
    15. "You Gonna Be the Man" [8:25]
    16. "Nice and Nasty" [4:20]
    17. Esteban Retaliates [:05]
    18. "I Ain't Scared" [6:08]
    19. "You Ready to Be the King?" [8:35]
    20. End Credits [2:13]

    Scene Index

    Editorial Reviews

    A bright young African-American boy attempts to survive life in the city by acting as an errand boy for a drug dealer in this thoughtful, sharply plotted drama. Known as Fresh, the young man must use his delivery jobs to support himself and his troubled sister, receiving nothing from his distant, alcoholic father but the occasional chess lesson. His intelligence and quiet determination serve him well, as he wins the trust of his employer and settles into an unpleasant but survivable routine. Even this small comfort disappears, however, when Fresh accidentally witnesses the killing of a classmate and becomes a potential target himself. Forced into an impossible situation, he puts his experience and strategic ability to good use, developing a tricky plan to protect his own life and defeat the killers. First-time director Boaz Yakin emphasizes restraint and realism, presenting potentially sensationalistic material with a minimum of violence and flash. Instead, attention is placed on the strong, layered performances, particularly Sean Nelson as Fresh and Samuel L. Jackson as his embittered father. While some have questioned the film's treatment of inner city life, the film was generally acclaimed, thanks to its seriousness and complexity. Judd Blaise, All Movie Guide

    Customer Reviews

    • Viewer Rating:
    • Ratings: 2Reviews: 2

    Freshby Anonymous

    Reader Rating:
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    January 02, 2008: The first time I saw this movie it made such an impact on how there probably are kids in our country and have to deal with all of everything. I never tire of seeing again and again. If there was one movie this would be it. Sean Nelson made my heart break thinking of all the pain. This movie will tug at anyone's heart strings and hopefully try to help people understand that some kids just try to survive which sadly sometimes make them grow up too fast.

    Freshby Anonymous

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    March 30, 2007: Fresh, the very quiet and intelligent drug courier, takes on his employers after witnessing the death of a classmate and his drug-addicted sister in this highly-realistic treatment of the drug culture. Much needed in our continued losing battle against the rampant death that drugs have incurred on society and on the inner cities in particular with prejudicial prison sentences and gangs.