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Dallas 362 (2003)

Dallas 362 (2003)
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A pair of impulsive young men take different paths on the road to maturity in this drama, the first feature film from actor-turned-filmmaker Scott Caan. Rusty (Shawn Hatosy) and Dallas (Caan) are two buddies in their early twenties who live on the rundown underside of Los Angeles; they both have an appetite for alcohol and trouble, and would probably be in jail if it weren't for Rusty's understanding mother, Mary (Kelly Lynch). Mary is worried about her son, and when she begins dating an analyst, Bob (Jeff Goldblum), she persuades him to take Rusty on as a patient. As Rusty begins to work through the demons that have raged within him since the death of his father when he was a child, he begins putting his life on a more positive path. Dallas, however, is drawn deeper into a life of crime, and he wants Rusty to join him for a potentially risky job. Dallas 362 also features supporting performances from Marley Shelton, Selma Blair, Freddy Rodriguez, and Heavy D. ~ Mark Deming, Rovi

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Starring:
Scott CaanJeff Goldblum, (more)
Director(s):
Scott Caan
Theatrical MPAA Rating:
R
Format(s):
DVD
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Synopsis of Dallas 362

A pair of impulsive young men take different paths on the road to maturity in this drama, the first feature film from actor-turned-filmmaker Scott Caan. Rusty (Shawn Hatosy) and Dallas (Caan) are two buddies in their early twenties who live on the rundown underside of Los Angeles; they both have an appetite for alcohol and trouble, and would probably be in jail if it weren't for Rusty's understanding mother, Mary (Kelly Lynch). Mary is worried about her son, and when she begins dating an analyst, Bob (Jeff Goldblum), she persuades him to take Rusty on as a patient. As Rusty begins to work through the demons that have raged within him since the death of his father when he was a child, he begins putting his life on a more positive path. Dallas, however, is drawn deeper into a life of crime, and he wants Rusty to join him for a potentially risky job. Dallas 362 also features supporting performances from Marley Shelton, Selma Blair, Freddy Rodriguez, and Heavy D. ~ Mark Deming, Rovi

Theatrical Feature Running Time:
96 mins

Complete Cast of Dallas 362


Director(s):
Scott Caan
Writer(s):
Scott Caan
Producer(s):
Andy B.Gregory K. SabatinoKip Konwiser
Theatrical MPAA Rating:
R(Substance Abuse, Violence, Sexual Situations, Profanity)
Dallas 362 Awards:
  • 2003 - CineVegas International Film Festival - Critics' Award
Warning:  This product is intended for mature audiences only. It may contain violence, sexual content, drug abuse and/or strong language. You must be 17 or older to purchase it. By ordering this item you are certifying that you are at least 17 years of age.

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    Roger K.

    We thought this was a well made an thought out film for writer/director/actor Scott Caan,it was very enjoyable funny as hell at time some really crazy folks in this,the acting was fantastic from the whole cast,an the story was great also this is a must see independent film.........Enjoy.

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    James V.

    There's so much lively and enjoyable about DALLAS 362--the performances, rat-a-tat dialog and some of the directorial touches--that it's a shame the movie is so irredeemably phony at its base. This is because either the situations (getting helpful and professional therapy sessions from your mom's current boyfriend) are wrong-headed but cutesy, or the results (doing what you want with your life is always healthier than living out your parents wishes or fears) are trite if true. All this finally weighs the movie down to sink level, and the mixture of tones and styles--from gritty realism to slow-mo romantic encounter to Tarantino-esque climax--is both too showy, too fake and too oft-used. But the performances are very enjoyable: Kelly Lynch and Jeff Goldblum as the older generation, Shawn Hatosy and Scott Caan--who also wrote and directed--as the younger, and a terrific actor (new to me), Val Lauren, who practically steals the film out from under the better-known names.

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