Your IP: 38.107.179.214 United States Near: United States

Lookup IP Information

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Next

Below is the list of all allocated IP address in 41.6.0.0 - 41.6.255.255 network range, sorted by latency.

The Long Kiss Goodnight Theatrical poster Directed by Renny Harlin Produced by Stephanie Austin Shane Black Renny Harlin Written by Shane Black Starring Geena Davis Samuel L. Jackson Patrick Malahide Craig Bierko Brian Cox Music by Alan Silvestri Cinematography Guillermo Navarro Editing by William Goldenberg Distributed by New Line Cinema Release date(s) October 11, 1996 Running time 120 minutes Country United States Language English Budget $65,000,000 Gross revenue $89,456,761 The Long Kiss Goodnight is a 1996 American action thriller film starring Geena Davis and Samuel L. Jackson, written by Shane Black and directed by Renny Harlin. Contents 1 Plot 2 Cast 3 Production 4 Box office performance 5 Sequel 6 Critical reception 7 References 8 External links // Plot Samantha Caine is a mother and schoolteacher with a seemingly normal life in the small town of Honesdale, Pennsylvania. However, she was found badly injured and suffering from amnesia eight years previously, and has no memory of her past. When she is attacked by an escaped convict, Samantha dispatches her attacker with lethal self-defense skills she was not aware she possessed. She hires wisecracking, ethically challenged private investigator Mitch Henessey to help her find the truth about her past. She contacts the mysterious Dr. Nathan Waldman who reveals that Samantha is really Charlene "Charly" Elizabeth Baltimore, an assassin for the CIA who went missing eight years ago. When Samantha is captured and tortured by some of her old enemies, her real identity resurfaces. Although she initially disdains her life as 'Samantha', Mitch forces Charly to recognize that she actually liked her time as Samantha as it was the first time she was truly content with herself. While attempting to resolve her conflicted feelings about her past, Charly discovers that her former boss at the CIA, Leland Perkins, has allied with a psychological-operations specialist named Timothy in a false flag plot to detonate a chemical bomb in downtown Niagara Falls, New York, frame "Islamic" terrorists for the crime, and thus secure more funding. She and Mitch set out to thwart the plot and rescue her young daughter, Caitlin from the clutches of the terrorists. Charly reveals to Timothy during a tense confrontation that he is actually Caitlin's father due to a brief fling during Charly's last assignment before being struck with amnesia. After averting the plot by stealing the tanker carrying the chemical bomb, Charly returns to her old life as Samantha and loving parent to Caitlin. For his part, Mitch enjoys the publicity attracted by his role in the crisis. Cast Geena Davis as Samantha Caine/Charlene Elizabeth "Charly" Baltimore Samuel L. Jackson as Mitch Henessey Patrick Malahide as Leland Perkins Craig Bierko as Timothy Brian Cox as Dr. Nathan Waldman David Morse as Luke/Daedalus G. D. Spradlin as President Tom Amandes as Hal Yvonne Zima as Caitlin Caine Melina Kanakaredes as Trin Alan North as Earl Production The screenplay was written by Shane Black, who was at the start of the 1990s one of the highest-paid scriptwriters in Hollywood. This movie was shot throughout Ontario, Canada. Many notable and well known spots can be picked out throughout. Filming took place in Toronto, Hamilton, Collingwood, Milton, Wasaga Beach, Unionville and at Windermere House in Muskoka. Some scenes were shot in parts of the US, however, Ontario, Canada was used for the majority of the filming because of the snowy winters. Box office performance In the film's opening release, it grossed $9,065,363 from 2,245 theaters, placing third for the films that released that weekend. In the United States and Canada, the film grossed $33,447,612. In foreign markets, it earned $56,009,149 for a total worldwide gross of $89,456,761.[1] Sequel A possible sequel has been in the works since 2007, but nothing definitive has been reported.[2] Critical reception The film received mainly positive reviews. It currently holds a 71% approval rating at Rotten Tomatoes based on 28 reviews (20 positive, 8 negative).[3] Christine James from Boxoffice gave the film 3 and a half out of 5 stars, calling it "a lot of fun" however noting some weaknesses in the script.[4] Roger Ebert gave the film 2 and a half out of 4 stars, stating "I admired it as an example of craftsmanship, but what a lot of time and money to spend on something of no real substance."[5] References ^ "The Long Kiss Goodnight". Box Office Mojo. http://boxofficemojo.com/movies/?id=longkissgoodnight.htm. Retrieved January 1, 2010.  ^ http://www.moviehole.net/200918159-harlin-talks-long-kiss-goodnight-2 ^ The Long Kiss Goodnight Rotten Tomatoes profile ^ The Long Kiss Goodnight review James, Christine. Boxoffice.com ^ The Long Kiss Goodnight review Ebert, Roger External links The Long Kiss Goodnight at the Internet Movie Database The Long Kiss Goodnight at Allmovie v • d • e Films directed by Renny Harlin 1980s Born American (1986) · Prison (1988) · A Nightmare on Elm Street 4: The Dream Master (1988) 1990s Die Hard 2 (1990) · The Adventures of Ford Fairlane (1990) · Cliffhanger (1993) · Cutthroat Island (1995) · The Long Kiss Goodnight (1996) · Deep Blue Sea (1999) 2000s Driven (2001) · Mindhunters (2004) · Exorcist: The Beginning (2004) · The Covenant (2006) · Cleaner (2007) · 12 Rounds (2009) 2010s 5 Days of August (2011) · Mannerheim (2010)