In California in 2008, a surprise nuclear attack pushes America into a
war. To deal with an escalating power shortage, a company
develops a new kind of generator which offers a potentially unlimited
supply of energy. The device derives its power from the motion of
the oceans, but as it does so it slowly alters the rotation of the
Earth. With the world poised on the brink of ecological disaster,
the life of an amnesiac actor Boxer Santaros becomes entangled with
those of Krysta Now, an adult film star, and Ronald Taverner, a Hermosa
Beach cop who is about to uncover a global conspiracy...
Cast: Carlos Amezcua (Himself),
Curtis Armstrong (Dr. Soberin Exx),
Robert Benz (Tab Taverner),
Todd Berger (Bing Zinneman),
Dave Carlin (News Reporter),
Joe Campana (Brandt Huntington),
Chris Andrew Ciulla (UPU 4 Officer 3),
Rebekah Del Rio (Vanessa Vera Cruz),
Aaron Dillar (Jimmy Hermosa),
Nora Dunn (Cyndi Pinziki),
Shari Dunn (USI Dent Reporter),
Michele Durrett (Starla Von Luft),
Jon Falcone (Soldier Falcon),
Leila Feinstein (Herself),
Jaret Gardiner (Shane Laverne),
Janeane Garofalo (General Teena MacArthur),
Sarah Michelle Gellar (Krysta Kapowski),
Beth Grant (Dr. Inga Von Westphalen),
Wood Harris (Dion Element),
Shannon Lee Holmes (Todd Zinneman)
Country: Germany / USA / France
Language: English
Support: Color
Runtime: 160 min
The best French war films ever made
For a nation that was badly scarred by both World Wars, is it so surprising that some of the most profound and poignant war films were made in France?
The cinema of Japan is noteworthy for its purity, subtlety and visual impact. The films of Ozu, Mizoguchi and Kurosawa are sublime masterpieces of film poetry.
From its birth in 1895, cinema has been an essential part of French culture. Now it is one of the most dynamic, versatile and important of the arts in France.