#WAS FEELING ABOUT HALF PAST DEAD FULL#

I even told her 'SHOOT HIM!' Of course that would have been too easy, but in all it was a great book. Yes, I yelled at the heroine to 'RUN' a few times. I wanted to be able to warn Cat when she was in danger, but like her, I had no clue who to trust. Yes, it is true that maybe you have a little to wade through to get there, but it is worth it because you feel like you're getting to know the characters, fitting into their community, and trying to figure out who the bad guys are and who the good people are. There is a great dael of action in this book. I will read (listen to) a novel read by her again in a heartbeat. her intonations and delivery were spot on with the characters and the story. What about Cecelia Fortero’s performance did you like? It was so fantastic to find local stories, written by local writers all that time ago and that feeling just simply doesnt go away. He reminded me of the old adage 'to thine own self be true.' HALF PAST DEAD was a really enjoyable read 11 years ago, and it was again now. He seemed to be the only character that was honest with himself as well as those around him.

I learned a great deal about the characters, and I fell in love with most of them - and hated the ones I think I was supposed to hate.ĭavid was my favorite character even though he is a secondary character.

#WAS FEELING ABOUT HALF PAST DEAD FULL#

This story was full of character building. Action Crime Thriller A man goes undercover in a hi-tech prison to find information to help prosecute those who killed his wife. Ja Rule just can’t play a believable character, and he would have been better off recording another album than wasting his time on such a gutter-dwelling action-flick.What made the experience of listening to Half Past Dead the most enjoyable? Moreover, the filmmaker makes a pathetic attempt at bringing status to the sidekick Nick. There is no redeeming quality to “Half Past Dead.” The attempt to make Sasha a glorified hero creates nothing more than laughs. This resulted in a lot of gasps from the audience, but other than that, the scene simply reminds the audience that this is a horrible film, and that characters have to go to such great lengths as shooting a priest in the head in order to keep our attention. For example, when Donny locks Lester in the electric chair and unsuccessfully tries to get some answers on the gold, Donny turns around and shoots a priest standing next to him. Some elements of the story are just plain disturbing, and they seem to be there for shock value, and nothing more. But Sasha comes to save the day, of course, along with his sidekick Nick. Donny (Morris Chestnut, “Under Siege 2”), break into prison to find the whereabouts of the $200 million in gold brick stashed away by a death row inmate named Lester (Bruce Weitz, “Deep Impact”), who is just about to serve his death sentence. The rest of the story, by the way, is that a group of not-so-scary villains, headed by 49er Six (Nia Peeples, “Blues Brothers 2000”) and 49er One a.k.a.

What is more likely, however, is that the director never told the audience, which makes the rest of the story even more meaningless. This will supposedly give Sasha an edge on finding out some new information, but I will be the first to admit, I have no idea what evidence he’s looking for. Soon they both get into trouble, and are thrown into the “New Alcatraz” maximum-security prison. Criminal mastermind Donny/49er One (Morris Chestnut) has set in motion a plan to infiltrate a high-tech prison in order to persuade a death row. Sasha is trusted by the menacing, threatening Ekvall partly due to the support of his young buddy, Nick (Ja Rule, “The Fast and the Furious”), who vouches for him, saying he’s not part of any government organization – no FBI, no CIA, no nothing. Sasha Petrosevitch (Seagal, “Under Siege 2”) is an undercover FBI agent who gets into the crime scene through Sonny Ekvall (Richard Bremmer, “Just Visiting”), the head of a criminal organization. And the dialogue, by the way, is not any better, especially when he attempts a Russian accent in one of his lines with, “You think you’re mean? I’m meaner.” Enough said. It is painfully obvious, especially by only showing him from the neck up during much of his dialogue. Half Past Dead is a 2002 American action film written and directed by Don Michael Paul in his directorial debut, and produced by Steven Seagal, who also starred in the lead role. The group adopted the name Nazareth in 1970 while listening to the Band’s 1968 hit The Weight, which begins: I pulled in to Nazareth/Was feeling ’bout half past dead. Yet, the film tries to avoid putting him in an unattractive light by using effective camera angles and techniques. The latest gossip is that Seagal isn’t looking too sharp these days.

Was feeling about half past dead