Edna Bolkan Movies

As the marriage between a noted film producer and a successful director gradually begins to deteriorate, the lines between reality and fiction become blurred as deceit, hidden motives, and a heated love triangle threatens to consume all involved. ~ Jason Buchanan, All Movie Guide

Timothy Dalton is better in Licence to Kill than in his first James Bond endeavor (The Living Daylights), but he still seems uncomfortable on the right side of the law. This time around, Bond is working on his own rather than on behalf of the British Secret Service. His American friend Felix Leiter (David Hedison), an agent of the Drug Enforcement Administration, has been seriously injured by drug dealer Robert Davi, and 007 is out for blood. There is precious little time for the usual Bondian quippery and directorial campiness, resulting in a marked increase in bloodletting (including the "implosion" of secondary villain Anthony Zerbe). A climactic highway chase involving an oil tanker and a helicopter is stretched slightly beyond its value, but is still one of the best action setpieces in any Bond film. Licence to Kill was a refreshingly serious change of pace for the series, albeit one that tended to lessen Bond's box-office value. ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide

In Un Hombre Violente the much put-upon auto mechanic Julian Carrera (Valentin Trujillo) got the revenge he sought upon those who killed his father. Now he has decided to find a more acceptable outlet for his urge to clean up society by using the most violent possible techniques: he has joined the police. In this extremely graphic and gory sequel, he is teamed up with Roberto Rojas (Sergio Goyri) and together, they break up a brutal narcotics ring in the most violent manner. This movie is designed to please those who enjoy their action spiced with scenes of disemboweling, etc. ~ Clarke Fountain, All Movie Guide

As a sequel to the popular Lola la Trailer, an action film about a female trucker, this tale focuses on Lola's (Rosa Gloria Chagoyan) drug-fighting, tough persona. The film is split between James Bond-style adventures that call for derring-do and hookers or homosexuals who provide the fodder for derisive comedy. Famed Mexican actor and director Emilio Fernandez, known as "El Indio," made his last cinematic appearance in this film, in the role of a police chief. ~ Eleanor Mannikka, All Movie Guide

This cheapo Mexican horror outing is set in Texas, filmed in Spanish, and centers upon a doctor who becomes a religious zealot after he dreams about the resurrection of the dead into the real world. He is certain that El Diablo is giving him a sign and that he will appear to bring them back on All Souls' Eve. To thwart Satan's plan, the demented doctor tries to gain custody of a certain corpse. Unbeknownst to him, six teenagers begin experimenting with a book of satanic spells and rituals in an old mansion set beside a cemetery. To enact their wicked mass, they head to the morgue and grab the corpse that the doctor wanted and then begin the ritual. Terror and tragedy follows when they succeed in not only reviving the corpse but every one else in the cemetery! To make matters worse, a group of children have wandered nearby, and the doctor must stop the blood thirsty zombies before it's too late. ~ Sandra Brennan, All Movie Guide