Neil Mandt Movies

Two buddies set out on a low-budget road trip that will take them around the world in this independent comedy drama. Charlie and Cliff are two close friends who work together selling bathroom supplies. Charlie loves to travel and spends as much time as he can seeing the world on the cheap; Cliff, however, gets nervous about the prospect of going far away from home, and while he often promises to tag along with Charlie, he never does it. However, when Charlie proposes that they go to Thailand for the annual Full Moon Party, the request coincides with the passing of Cliff's old buddy Paul. Paul had been planning a global journey at the time of his death, and Cliff decides to honor his friend's wishes by scattering Paul's ashes in the four corners of the earth. With two weeks available, Charlie and Cliff set out to visit as many nations as humanly possible, scamming room and board whenever they can, and releasing a bit of Paul's remains at every stop. Shot on locations around the world with a minimal crew and locals playing themselves at most stops, Last Stop for Paul was written and directed by Neil Mandt, a veteran television producer with a background in sports programming. ~ Mark Deming, All Movie Guide

This program features the astonishing antics of the biggest names in the FMW, Japan's out-there wrestling association. Wrestling stars, such as Mr. Pogo, Super Leather, and Mike "Gladiator" Awesome take each other on in no-holds-barred contests. Anything goes -- contestants use weapons from barbed wire to fire to consternate and defeat their opponents. The production shows the exciting action that has helped FMW wrestling to achieve a cult following in Japan and around the world. ~ Rose of Sharon Winter, All Movie Guide

The FMW is the Japanese equivalent of America's World Wrestling Federation. This videotape, one in a series of home video releases about the wrestling organization, documents four exceedingly violent matches that have transpired in the league. Pro wrestling aficionados will certainly enjoy this look at how sports entertainment plays in Japan. ~ All Movie Guide

The FMW is the Japanese equivalent of America's World Wrestling Federation. This videotape, one in a series of home video releases about the wrestling organization, documents some of the exceedingly violent matches, including a female tag-team bout, that have transpired in the league. Pro wrestling aficionados will certainly enjoy this uncensored look at how sports entertainment plays in Japan. ~ All Movie Guide

The FMW is the Japanese equivalent of America's World Wrestling Federation. This videotape, one in a series of home video releases about the wrestling organization, takes a close look at the women who compete in this wrestling organization, considered by most to be the most violent wrestling federation in the world. Pro wrestling aficionados will certainly enjoy this look at how sports entertainment plays in Japan. ~ All Movie Guide

A young boys buys a winning lottery ticket worth $50 million and the household is turned upside down. ~ All Movie Guide

A supposedly powerless production assistant shows a major movie mogul just how important he can be in this satiric comedy. Kevin Conroy (Henry Thomas) is a film student from Michigan who moves to Hollywood in hopes of getting his foot in the door of the movie industry. Kevin has a script he's been trying to shop around entitled "Three Days in a Salt Mine," but in the meantime he gets a job as a production assistant on the upcoming summer blockbuster Moby Dick II. Michael Lawrence (Mark Metcalf), the film's producer, has made a career out of taking classic novels and turning them into money-spinning tripe, and he expects this will be no exception; Michael is a terror to work for, and his lazy and stunningly foul-mouthed assistant Russell Bernside (Scott Thompson) is even worse. But Kevin and his roommate Tad Sheen (Neil Mandt) come up with a plan that will allow Kevin to get revenge and funding for his own project at the same time. One of Kevin's many jobs is to supervise the shipping of the exposed film to the processing lab; by hijacking Moby Dick II's very expensive special effects sequences and holding them for ransom, he's taken the future of the very expensive project into his own hands, though things hardly work out the way he expected. Hijacking Hollywood marked the feature debut for writer and director Neil Mandt, who also plays Tad. ~ Mark Deming, All Movie Guide