Raven (film)

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Raven
Directed byRussell Solberg
Written byJacobsen Hart
Produced byScott Levitta
Rex Piano
Stu Segall
StarringBurt Reynolds
Matt Battaglia
Krista Allen
David Ackroyd
CinematographyJohn Dirlam
Edited byChris Worland
Music byHarry Manfredini
Production
company
Release date
  • December 11, 1996 (1996-12-11)
(Germany)
Running time
93 minutes
CountryUnited States
LanguageEnglish

Raven is a 1996 American direct-to-video action film starring Burt Reynolds.

Cast[]

Premise[]

A secret government agency known as Four Star Group has send a team of black-ops soldiers into Bosnia. Their mission is to retrieve a top secret piece of military hardware. On their way home "Raven" (Burt Reynolds) decides to go into business for himself. Raven plans to sell the device on the black market. Raven tries to convince his partner "Duce" (Matt Battaglia) to sellout as well. Duce refuses effectively ending their friendship and leaving Raven no choice to terminate Duce. Duce escapes with the device and refuses to give it to Four Star Group. Upon arriving back stateside Raven assembles a team of ex-special forces soldiers to help him eliminate Four Star Group. Raven even tracks down Duce asking if he would like to bury the hatchet and help him take out their former employers. Duce again declines Raven's offer. Which doesn't sit well with Raven. Placing the two of them on a direct collision course with one another.

Production[]

It was originally called Raven Team.[1]

Reynolds said he changed every one of his lines in the script. "The really talented ones understand it's a collaborative effort and if you say something funny they say, 'I wrote that.'" He added, "This movie is very much a copy of that Travolta movie, Broken Arrow... I play the Travolta part. It's a part I can play. It's my part, my persona. And if you play a pink flamingo, you can play one for life, if it's a hit."[2]

References[]

  1. ^ REYNOLDS SHEDDING TOUPEE, HIGH SALARY FOR `STRIPTEASE' Marilyn Beck & Stacy Jenel Smith. Daily News28 Mar 1996: L.2.
  2. ^ Hirschberg, Lynn (1996-06-16). "Deliverance". The New York Times Magazine. Retrieved 2018-08-28.

External links[]

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