#Fair game 1995 movie movie

Unflappable against odds that would make even James Bond think twice, Mr. assassins by Max Kirkpatrick (William Baldwin), a Dade County, Fla., homicide detective. Kate is joined in her flight from a gang of ex-K.G.B. The film, written by Charlie Fletcher (based on a novel by Paula Gosling) and directed by Andrew Sipes, is one long explosion-riddled chase.

Crawford, even when throwing a snit, fumes in the bland, clipped cadences of an ambitious beauty contestant who doesn't want to smear her makeup. But where Miss Russell had a vocal growl to match this hint of toughness, Ms. From certain camera angles, her face in repose projects the kind of sullen pugnacity associated with Jane Russell. Crawford is stunning to look at, but her deep-set eyes render her expression forever inscrutable. The star's matter-of-fact coolness, which works to her advantage on television by giving her an aura of neighborly casualness, backfires on the big screen, where it makes her seem smaller than life. Crawford already dispenses on television. But it won't be by portraying characters who have to spout professional jargon, unless it is the sort of chattery girl talk that Ms.

#Fair game 1995 movie movie

The lustrous supermodel may yet salvage her fledgling movie career. And it's strike one against Cindy Crawford, who is glaringly miscast as a lawyer named Kate McQuean in 'Fair Game,' her Hollywood film debut.