Synopsis: Skip Woods made his directorial debut with this film, caught in a crossfire between thriller and comedy. After violence is unleashed in the opening sequence, the story settles on former L.A. drug dealer Casey Wells (Thomas Jane), now a Houston architect living with his attractive wife Christine (Paula Marshall). When past partner Nick (Aaron Eckhart) arrives out of the blue on a Thursday, asking for a place to stay for a few days, Casey invites him in but later gets curious about Nick's briefcase. After he opens it to find a huge helping of heroin, panic sets in, and he flushes it all away -- setting the stage for a variety of hoods and hitmen to turn up on Casey's suburban doorstep.
The M1911A1 is used by several characters throughout, including; Casey's ex-partner, Nick (Aaron Eckhart), carries a 1911 Government with suppressor and custom grips, Rasta hit-man Ice (Glenn Plummer) holds Casey hostage with a chrome-plated 1911 Government series pistol. In the apartment drug deal gone bad, Casey Wells (Thomas Jane) is seen firing two chrome-plated 1911, pearl gripped Government series pistol. Casey also uses Ice’s 1911 several times, but never fires it.
IMI Uzi
Nick (Aaron Eckhart) uses a suppressed Micro Uzi in the apartment drug deal gone bad. A full sized IMI Uzi can also be seen used by a crooked cop at the end of the movie.
Desert Eagle
During the apartment drug deal, a chrome-plated Desert Eagle can be seen on the coffee table, which Casey Wells (Thomas Jane) picks up after the fire fight.
Sawed-Off Remington 870
The Jamaicans also use these weapons at the film's end.