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Jean-Claude Van Damme as an undercover cop in prison.
1990
English
Stereo
Action/adventure
Police
Mystery
Crime Drama
Crime
Guy Flick
Suspense/thriller
Cast & Crew
Jean-claude Van Damme
(Actor)
.. Louis Burke
Robert Guillaume
(Actor)
.. Hawkins
Cynthia Gibb
(Actor)
.. Amanda Beckett
George Dickerson
(Actor)
.. Attorney General Tom Vogler
Art LaFleur
(Actor)
.. Sgt. DeGraff
Patrick Kilpatrick
(Actor)
.. Christian Naylor, `The Sandman'
Joshua Miller
(Actor)
.. Douglas Tisdale
Hank Woessner
(Actor)
.. Romaker
George Jenesky
(Actor)
.. Konefke
Jack Bannon
(Actor)
.. Ben Keane
Abdul Salaam El Razzac
(Actor)
.. Priest
Joshua John Miller
(Actor)
.. Douglas Tisdale
Hank Stone
(Actor)
.. Romaker
Armin Shimerman
(Actor)
.. Dr. Gottesman
Conrad Dunn
(Actor)
.. Konefke
John Lantz
(Actor)
.. Sam Waldon
Hans Howes
(Actor)
.. Guard Keller
Harry Waters Jr.
(Actor)
.. Jersey
Dorothy Dells
(Actor)
.. Helen Vogler
Paulo Tocha
(Actor)
.. Perez
Carlease Burke
(Actor)
.. Sergeant Waters
Kamel Krifa
(Actor)
.. Keel
Al Leong
(Actor)
.. Bruce
Gary Carlos Cervantes
(Actor)
.. Inmate
C.E. Grimes
(Actor)
.. Inmate
Nick Gambella
(Actor)
.. Desk Guard
Robert Winley
(Actor)
.. Tall Convict
Danny Weselis
(Actor)
.. Scraggly Youth
George Kmeck
(Actor)
.. Guard
James Hardie
(Actor)
.. Record Room Guard
John Debello
(Actor)
.. Officer
Gerry Black
(Actor)
.. Officer
Thomas Rosales Jr.
(Actor)
.. Punk
Larry Hankin
(Actor)
.. Mayerson
Lee Payne
(Actor)
.. Guard
Jack Rubio
(Actor)
.. Prisoner
Abdul Salaam ElRazaac
(Actor)
.. Priest
Carlos Cervantes
(Actor)
.. Inmate
Mark Di Salle
(Actor)
.. Con Food Server
Paolo Tocha
(Actor)
.. Perez
Richard L. Duran
(Actor)
.. Punk
More Information
Did You Know..
Jean-claude Van Damme
(Actor)
.. Louis Burke
Born:
October 18, 1960
Birthplace: Brussels, Belgium
Birthplace: Brussels, Belgium
Trivia:
Belgian-born film star Jean-Claude Van Damme can be called an actor, although it would be more accurate to describe him as a bodybuilder and kickboxer. It evidently wasn't in the genes; Van Damme's father was an accountant and flower salesman. Taking up the study of Shotokan karate at the age of ten, Van Damme went on to win the middleweight championship of the European Professional Karate Association, where he thrilled one and all with his 360-degree leap-kick. Cashing in on his fame, the 18-year-old Van Damme launched the California Gym in Brussels. When he moved to L.A., he had 7,000 dollars to his name and spoke only French and Flemish. At first, he took many odd jobs, the least prepossessing of which was as a carpet layer. Van Damme's first film was a bit part in Chuck Norris' Missing in Action (1984). Groomed for stardom by Cannon Films' Menahem Golan, Van Damme became a big box-office commodity via such epics as No Retreat, No Surrender (1986); Bloodsport (1988); Cyborg (1989); Kickboxer (1989), which he co-wrote; Lionheart (1990); and Universal Soldier (1992). Fully cognizant of his own histrionic limitations, Van Damme didn't branch out into comedy or "sensitive" roles as has Arnold Schwarzenegger; when starring in the popular futuristic-action film Timecop (1994), Van Damme wisely left the acting to villain Ron Silver. He made his directorial debut with The Quest in 1996, and was so popular he made a cameo appearance in an episode of Friends that aired after the Super Bowl. He paired up with Dennis Rodman for 1997's Double Team and closed out the decade with Universal Soldier: The Return. Like many of his action star contemporaries, he lost some of his luster going into the 21st century appearing in a string of titles such as Replicant, In Hell, and The Hard Corps. However, in 2008 he earned some of the best reviews of his career with the meta action film JCVD. He followed up that success with Universal Soldier: Regeneration, Assassination Games, and joining up with other familiar faces for The Expendables 2.
Robert Guillaume
(Actor)
.. Hawkins
Born:
November 30, 1927
Died: October 24, 2017
Birthplace: St. Louis, Missouri, United States
Died: October 24, 2017
Birthplace: St. Louis, Missouri, United States
Trivia:
The product of a tough, impoverished upbringing, African American actor Robert Guillaume fought his way out of the St. Louis slums by virtue of talent, persistence and an unwillingness to bow down to anyone. After military service and college, Guillaume held down short-term jobs ranging from cook to streetcar conductor, all the while training his voice for potential musical comedy work--training that paid off with his first Broadway show, 1961's Kwamina. Among his many stage credits were the musical versions of Golden Boy (with Sammy Davis Jr.) and Purlie Victorious, and the long-running review Jacques Brel is Alive and Well and Living in Paris. When New York stage work was scarce, Guillaume created his own opportunities by giving one-man concerts. After guesting in several of the black-oriented TV sitcoms of the 1970s, Guillaume was cast in 1977 as the imperious, outspoken family retainer Benson in the daytime-drama parody Soap (the actor would be first to admit that many of Benson's more contentious traits sprang from Guillaume's own prickly personality). The role won Guillaume a 1978 Emmy as "Outstanding Supporting Actor." In 1979, Guillaume carried over his Soap role into his own starring series, the now classic sitcom Benson, which ran until 1986 and which won Guillaume another Emmy, this time as "Outstanding Lead Actor." Robert Guillaume also headlined the appropriately titled 1989 series The Robert Guillaume Show, wherein for approximately five months he starred as divorced marriage counselor Edward Sawyer. In the several years to follow, Guillaume would star in shows like Sports night, as well as a number of films like Big Fish and Satin.
Cynthia Gibb
(Actor)
.. Amanda Beckett
Born:
December 14, 1963
Birthplace: Bennington, Vermont, United States
Birthplace: Bennington, Vermont, United States
Trivia:
Sprightly American actress Cynthia Gibb has been in a handful of films since her debut in Youngblood (86), but her celebrity rests primarily on her TV work. From 1983 to 1987, Gibb appeared as teenaged showbiz hopeful Holly Laird on the syndicated TV drama Fame. She essayed the title role in the made-for-TV biopic The Karen Carpenter Story (1987) and was also the recurring character Suzie Martin Wyatt on the enduring daytime drama Search for Tomorrow. In 1995, Cynthia Gibb was a regular on the Dabney Coleman sitcom Madman of the People.
George Dickerson
(Actor)
.. Attorney General Tom Vogler
Born:
July 25, 1933
Died: January 10, 2015
Died: January 10, 2015
Art LaFleur
(Actor)
.. Sgt. DeGraff
Born:
September 09, 1943
Patrick Kilpatrick
(Actor)
.. Christian Naylor, `The Sandman'
Born:
August 20, 1949
Joshua Miller
(Actor)
.. Douglas Tisdale
Born:
December 26, 1974
Hank Woessner
(Actor)
.. Romaker
George Jenesky
(Actor)
.. Konefke
Jack Bannon
(Actor)
.. Ben Keane
Born:
June 14, 1940
Birthplace: Los Angeles, California, United States
Birthplace: Los Angeles, California, United States
Trivia:
Best known for playing Donovan on the mid-'70s television series Lou Grant, supporting actor Jack Bannon has only occasionally ventured into feature films. The son of actor Jim Bannon and actress Bea Benaderet, he got his start in the '60s, guest starring on such television series as Rat Patrol.
Abdul Salaam El Razzac
(Actor)
.. Priest
Born:
May 08, 1944
Joshua John Miller
(Actor)
.. Douglas Tisdale
Born:
December 26, 1974
Hank Stone
(Actor)
.. Romaker
Armin Shimerman
(Actor)
.. Dr. Gottesman
Born:
November 05, 1949
Birthplace: Lakewood Township, New Jersey
Birthplace: Lakewood Township, New Jersey
Conrad Dunn
(Actor)
.. Konefke
John Lantz
(Actor)
.. Sam Waldon
Hans Howes
(Actor)
.. Guard Keller
Born:
February 18, 1943
Harry Waters Jr.
(Actor)
.. Jersey
Dorothy Dells
(Actor)
.. Helen Vogler
Born:
July 16, 1928
Paulo Tocha
(Actor)
.. Perez
Born:
December 12, 1955
Carlease Burke
(Actor)
.. Sergeant Waters
Kamel Krifa
(Actor)
.. Keel
Al Leong
(Actor)
.. Bruce
Born:
September 30, 1952
Gary Carlos Cervantes
(Actor)
.. Inmate
Born:
January 24, 1953
C.E. Grimes
(Actor)
.. Inmate
Nick Gambella
(Actor)
.. Desk Guard
Robert Winley
(Actor)
.. Tall Convict
Born:
December 09, 1952
Danny Weselis
(Actor)
.. Scraggly Youth
George Kmeck
(Actor)
.. Guard
Born:
August 04, 1949
James Hardie
(Actor)
.. Record Room Guard
John Debello
(Actor)
.. Officer
Gerry Black
(Actor)
.. Officer
Thomas Rosales Jr.
(Actor)
.. Punk
Born:
February 03, 1948
Larry Hankin
(Actor)
.. Mayerson
Born:
November 01, 1981
Birthplace: Sacramento, California, United States
Birthplace: Sacramento, California, United States
Trivia:
American comic actor Larry Hankin was first seen on a major coast-to-coast basis in 1969. He was one of the members of a young, hip comedy troupe (including David Steinberg and Lily Tomlin) on an odd 45-minute TV variety series The Music Scene. Before this program, Hankin had a small part in the 1968 film domestic comedy How Sweet it Is (1968); after Music Scene, the actor had the misfortune to appear in the legendary all star fiasco The Phynx (1970), which never did get a general release. Hankin remained a supporting player, having a few moments here and there in such films as Thumb Tripping (1972), Ratboy (1986), She's Having a Baby (1988) and Planes, Trains and Automobiles (1991). TV fans could see Larry Hankin in the occasional guest role in series like All in the Family.
Lee Payne
(Actor)
.. Guard
Jack Rubio
(Actor)
.. Prisoner
Abdul Salaam ElRazaac
(Actor)
.. Priest
Carlos Cervantes
(Actor)
.. Inmate
Mark Di Salle
(Actor)
.. Con Food Server
Paolo Tocha
(Actor)
.. Perez
Richard L. Duran
(Actor)
.. Punk
