Sunset Grill with Peter Weller: DVD Cover

    Sunset Grill Director: Kevin Connor Cast: Peter Weller, Lori Singer, Alexandra Paul, John Rhys-Davies

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    • DVD Release Date: 11/11/2003
    • Original Release: 1992
    • Rating: Rated R
    • Sales Rank: 38,894
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    DVD - Wide Screen$14.99

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

    Features

    Deleted unrated footage; Theatrical trailers

    Full Product Details

    Scene Index

    Side #1 --
    1. Murder in Tijuana [3:11]
    2. Main Title [7:53]
    3. Regrets [9:09]
    4. Shooting Range [4:29]
    5. Anita's Death [5:41]
    6. Little Info, Big Problems [8:48]
    7. Old Friends and New Acquaintances [13:51]
    8. Distinguished Benefactor [8:00]
    9. Bar Codes [9:53]
    10. INS Raid [9:02]
    11. Mexican Stand-Off [8:17]
    12. Hidden Treasures [7:43]
    13. Carrying the Load [5:24]
    14. End Credits [2:01]

    Scene Index

    Editorial Reviews

    Sunset Grill directed by Kevin Connor is a suspenseful, well-written and acted contemporary film noir with an idiosyncratic look at life on the wild side. Ryder Hart (Peter Weller) is a burnt-out former L.A. private detective who hears about the murder of a trafficker in illegal aliens, but who does not get involved until his wife is murdered. Investigating the murder, Ryder meets tycoon Shelgrave (Stacy Keach), who collects Mayan art, and his seductive assistant Loren (Lori Singer). The rather complicated plot includes double-crosses, possible murders of illegal aliens to sell their organs, and it culminates in a bloody shootout. Director Conner deftly ties up all the loose ends of the plot and gives them an internal consistency, as one incident leads to and explains another, creating a portrait of a complex, anti-hero, whose pain is explained but not sentimentalized. The plot is over-complicated, and the supporting cast contains more lunatics than most asylums, however Sunset Grill delivers what it promises: complex, contemporary mystery at its very best. Linda Rasmussen, All Movie Guide

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