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Playmaker Poster

Playmaker

Passion. Seduction. Betrayal
1994 | 91m | English

(494 votes)

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Popularity: 0.9 (history)

Details

A would-be actress uncovers horrifying files on other starlets.
Release Date: May 14, 1994
Director: Yuri Zeltser
Writer: Yuri Zeltser, Kathryn Nemesh, Darren Block, Michael Schroeder
Genres: Mystery, Thriller
Keywords
Production Companies Orion Pictures
Box Office Revenue: $0
Budget: $0
Updates Updated: Aug 04, 2024
Entered: Apr 25, 2024
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Full Credits

Name Character
Jennifer Rubin Jamie Harris
John Getz Eddie
Colin Firth Ross Talbert / Michael Condren
Jeff Perry Allen
Arthur Taxier Detective Chassman
Dean Norris Detective Marconi
Belinda Waymouth Angie
Diane Robin Terry
Stephen Polk Director
Clare Kirkconnell Realtor
Name Job
Yuri Zeltser Director, Screenplay
Mark Snow Music
Ross Berryman Director of Photography
Donald Paul Pemrick Casting
Chuck Borden Stunt Coordinator
Diane Hughes Production Design
Phillip Vasels Production Design
John Rosenberg Editor
Becky Cotton Makeup Supervisor
Karen E. Frischmann Second Assistant Director
Lisa Demaine First Assistant Director
Craig Clark Sound Supervisor
Patrick Cyccone Jr. Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Eric Williams Sound Designer
Stanley Kastner Sound Re-Recording Mixer
Kathryn Nemesh Story
Darren Block Story
Michael Schroeder Original Story
Robert Calvert Special Effects Coordinator
Dyanna Lynn Stunts
Adam Goldfine Gaffer
Name Title
Peter Samuelson Producer
Marc Samuelson Producer
Thomas Baer Producer
Organization Category Person
Popularity Metrics

Popularity History


Year Month Avg Max Min
2024 4 5 11 1
2024 5 6 11 3
2024 6 5 15 2
2024 7 5 9 2
2024 8 3 6 1
2024 9 2 4 1
2024 10 2 6 1
2024 11 2 3 1
2024 12 1 3 1
2025 1 3 7 1
2025 2 1 3 1
2025 3 1 2 1
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2025 5 1 1 1
2025 6 1 1 1
2025 7 0 0 0
2025 8 0 1 0
2025 9 1 2 1
2025 10 1 1 0

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Reviews

GenerationofSwine
10.0

I guess, to be honest, I'm giving this 10 of 10 stars just because I like films like this and, when it came out when I was 14 I really loved those moody independent mysteries that really wanted to buck for film noir and mostly never achieved it. And now as an adult, I still like them, but with th ... e refined taste of preferring the ones that were actually done right... or at least the ones that hit the troupes with a bit of success. Looking at it through a critical eye, however, the plot doesn't stand up to analysis. If you are the kind of critical couch coach you're going to be yelling at the television and facepalming more than a few times... but that's kind of part of the charm of films like this. The ones that are done well keep it to a minimum, but even then the "WTF were they thinking!" moments are a source of entertainment themselves. And it has Jennifer Rubin, who does decent jobs and should have had bigger roles in her career. In this case she does a fine job of balancing naive and stupid enough to not turn to the camera and yell at the writers because of the above mentioned moments, and still comes across as someone that can solve the mystery. And it's the "Mystery" again, that is keeping this from being a truly good film. It's that dark sort of total suspension of disbelief, if you don't just shrug and go with it you'll be irritated to no end kind of mystery. Because, honestly, outside of that the acting is pretty stellar, Firth and Rubin both nail their roles, the film is moody enough to fit the genre, it's got that 90s indie Hollywoodphile vibe that everyone loves... but it just does it with a lot that makes you want to strangle the writer and situations that will leave a nice large red mark on you forehead. Honestly though, despite all of that, it actually manages to entertain. You won't be bored watching it, this is a film you can still enjoy and, at the end of the day, that is the only reason to make a movie. That is the one goal that all films should place above all objectives.

Jan 12, 2023