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Breach of Trust
by (Cinematographer: Michael Slovis) (Producer: Kelsey T. Howard) (Producer: Michael Strange) (Producer: Robert Vince) (Producer: William Vince) (Writer: Gordon Basichis) (Writer: Raul Inglis)
Director: Charles Wilkinson
Product Group: Video
Studio: Lions Gate/Republic Ent.
ISBN: 6303943950
EAN: 9786303943954
UPC: 017153623833
VHS Tape
Running Time: 96 minutes
Original Release Date: 1995-01-01
Theatrical Release Date: 1995
Release Date: 1996-03-12
Audience Rating: R (Restricted)
SKU: 08080351
Condition: Very Good Very Good
Comments: VHS tape in very good condition. Former rental tape with rental markings and stickers. Very good original uncut case with minor wear. Play-tested and has very good video and audio. Very nice tape.
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Customer Reviews
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A well-rounded, but still limited, B-movie actioner
Rating  (4)
Date: 1999-03-24
4 out of 4 customers found this reveiw helpful
Michael Biehn stars as a low-level criminal who unintentionally gets caught up in a high-level struggle to control a drug cartel. At the center of this struggle is a CD-ROM that holds all the cartel's dirty secrets. Further complicating this scenario is a female FBI agent who's not shy at playing all the angles to get the CD-ROM so the FBI can prosecute the cartel, sometimes at Biehn's expense.This is a very decent B-movie, despite the budget limitations. While it does get cliched at the end, the movie never lets you rest until the final confrontation between Biehn, the FBI, and the drug cartel.
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You'll be surprised. (Not bad, not bad at all).
Rating (4)
Date: 1999-01-31
8 out of 8 customers found this reveiw helpful
While the title alone is likely to discourage you, "Breach of Trust" was a decent movie, all things considered. Admittedly, the plot was borderline 'been there, done that,' but director Charles Wilkinson did a remarkably extraordinary job of executing an otherwise mediocre film. The action was explosive and challenging, and Michael Biehn did a remarkable job portraying Casey, the equivocal 'good guy caught up with a bad crowd' who you just can't help loving. And while the brute stereotypes and ethnic crime-syndicate characters were overdone in their entirety, they accomplished the sometimes difficult task of intimidating the good guys. "Breach of Trust" is worth an open-minded look, so long as you're not adverse to weak, faltering dialogue.
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