
Hollow Point (1996) on Netflix
FBI agent Diane Norwood and DEA agent Max Parrish are each chasing the same three allied crime bosses and Thomas Livingston, who handles their money. Neither will step aside.
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- IMDb5.7/102,184 votes
- Rotten TomatoesNot available
Trailer
Plot summary
Thomas Livingston handles the money for three allied crime bosses and is working to merge the Russian, Chinese and Italian gangs into a single group with power behind it. Diane Norwood of the FBI is prepared to disrupt her own wedding to bring him down, and Max Parrish of the DEA wants him too. Instead of pooling their efforts, each agent races to make the arrests first and claim the seized millions for their own agency. Neither will back down, so they agree to work as a team. Their personalities and investigative methods clash, and Diane is irritated by Max's swagger and his joking.
Cast
Donald Sutherlandas Garrett Lawton
John Lithgowas Thomas Livingston
Tia Carrereas Diane Norwood
Thomas Ian Griffithas Max Parrish
David Hemblenas Oleg Krezinsky
Carl Alacchias Alberto Capucci
Robert Itoas Shin Chan
Andreas Apergisas Ivan Krezinsky
Lisa Bronwyn Mooreas Vicky, Diane's Friend
- Kliment Denchevas Patriarch
Vlasta Vranaas FBI Agent in Charge
Richard Zemanas Police Officer at Diane's Apt.
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Did you know?!Facts and trivia about Hollow Point (1996)
Can contain spoilers, watch the movie first.
- During filming of a car crash on Montreal's Rachel Street on 10 May 1995, a metal plate welded under the vehicle to hold an explosive charge tore apart and struck grips Christian Sauvageau and Jean-François Bourassa. Sauvageau suffered an open arm fracture; Bourassa died on the way to hospital, believed to be the first death caused by filming in Canada.
- Montreal police quickly found no criminal negligence, but a Quebec Work, Health and Safety Board report later determined the metal had not been soldered strongly enough for the 680 grams (24 oz) of black powder used in the explosion, and that the 28-meter safety distance was insufficient.
- In June 1996 a Montreal labor court fined Productions de l'intrigue CAD$7,500 for failing to adequately secure the blast zone, and Christian Sauvageau soon sued the company and Filmline International for $265,000; the outcome is unknown.
- Donald Sutherland objected to the look of the set representing his character's lair, insisting it did not fit his portrayal even though he never used it and only other actors were seen there; director Sidney J. Furie had a new one built.
- The diner shown in the film sits in Longueuil, but had been moved there from Palmer by a local entrepreneur, giving one of the film's locations a tie to Massachusetts.
- The film was dedicated to Bourassa's memory, and shortly after his death a scholarship was announced in his honor at Concordia University, where he had studied and played for the varsity football team.

























