Kiss of Death
Little Junior Brown. He rules the streets. He owns the game. But he doesn't own all of the players.
Country
Production
Budget
$40 000 000
Box office
$14 942 422
Director
Actors
Scenario
Producer
Barbet Schroeder, Susan Hoffman, Jack Baran
Camera operator
Composer
Trevor Jones
Artist
Mel Bourne, Ed Check
Audition
Paula Herold
Editing
Lee Percy
Whole Team (52)
Whole Team (52)
Short description
Jimmy Kilmartin's an ex-con who's trying to go straight. But he can't say no to a quick driving job because his so-called friend's life is threatened. The job is for Little Junior Brown, a violent and powerful villain. When things go wrong, Jimmy is left to do the time, and his whole life is turned upside-down, but if that wasn't enough, the cops won't leave Jimmy alone when he gets out... They want Little Junior Brown.
What's left behind the scenes
- Preparing for his role in this film, Nicolas Cage actively worked out at the gym and got into excellent shape. Several years later, he would get back into shape for filming Simon West's thriller "Air Prison" (1997).
- At the beginning of the film, David Caruso's character walks home along a street that was also used in the original film 'Kiss of Death' (Henry Hathaway, 1947).
- David Caruso left the cast of the TV series "NYPD Blue" (1993-2005) to film this movie, and then decided to dedicate himself entirely to acting.
- One of the film's cinematographers was Constantine Makris, the director and cinematographer of the television series "Law & Order" and its spin-offs. He was invited to "Kiss of Death" primarily for his extensive knowledge of suitable filming locations in New York.
- At the beginning of the film, David Caruso's character walks home along a street that was also filmed in the original "Kiss of Death" (Henry Hathaway, 1947).
- Preparing for his role in this film, Nicolas Cage worked out extensively in the gym and got into great shape. A few years later, he would get back into shape for Simon West's thriller 'Con Air' (1997).
- The Empire State Building is shown in the film with red, white, and blue lighting. This was done in honor of the New York Rangers hockey team, which was competing for the Stanley Cup at the time.
- To film this movie, David Caruso left the cast of the series 'NYPD Blue' (1993-2005), later deciding to devote himself entirely to the acting profession.
- One of the film's cinematographers was Constantine Makris, a director and cinematographer for the TV series 'Law & Order' and its spin-offs. He was invited to 'Kiss the Girls' primarily for his extensive knowledge of suitable filming locations in New York.
Similar movies
9.3/10
9/10
8.8/10
8.6/10
8.6/10
8.5/10
8.4/10
8.4/10
8.3/10
8.3/10
Auditions in India
Casting calls in USA
Castingi w Polsce
Кастинги в Україні
