Continuing the saga, Williams stars as a mercenary who shows up at a college to visit the daughter of an old war buddy. When he finds that she has been brutally beaten, his violent revenge instincts lead him to pose as a teacher to catch the stupid jocks responsible for the girl's injuries. Read more
| Starring | Rebecca Staab, Treat Williams, David Jensen |
|---|---|
| Director | Robert Radler |
| Genres | Action/Adventure, Thriller |
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Continuing the saga, Williams stars as a mercenary who shows up at a college to visit the daughter of an old war buddy. When he finds that she has been brutally beaten, his violent revenge instincts lead him to pose as a teacher to catch the stupid jocks responsible for the girl's injuries.
| Starring | Rebecca Staab, Treat Williams, David Jensen |
|---|---|
| Director | Robert Radler |
| Studio | MOSAIC MOVIES |
| Run time | DVD: 1 hr 26 mins |
| Certificate | |
| Genres | Action/Adventure, Thriller |
| Language | DVD: English |
| Released | DVD: 24 Mar 2003 Production year: 1999 |
| Format | DVD |
At a college visit to a war buddy's professor daughter, mercenary Treat Williams finds her brutally beaten. He then poses as a teacher to teach a lesson to the football jocks responsible.
Action scenes are competently staged, and there's some kicky fun in seeing a group of physically imposing but brain-dead football jocks getting a taste of their own brutal medicine. Uses a tired formula in layering out its conflicts, but Williams is so good as the hero that the 'quiet' scenes come off as necessary and integral as the action ones
At a college visit to a war buddy's professor daughter, mercenary Treat Williams finds her brutally beaten. He then poses as a teacher to teach a lesson to the football jocks responsible.
Action scenes are competently staged, and there's some kicky fun in seeing a group of physically imposing but brain-dead football jocks getting a taste of their own brutal medicine. Uses a tired formula in layering out its conflicts, but Williams is so good as the hero that the 'quiet' scenes come off as necessary and integral as the action ones