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Slacker Stephen Dorff becomes a Cobainian messiah for Gen-X nihilism after surviving a hostage situation with Reese Witherspoon. Despite his instant zap into fame, he still wanders through his dude life whilst being haunted by the trauma of this event. Finding himself on t-shirts, TV, banners, quoted beyond meaning, and so on.
Jan 20, 1995 · Jefery Levy. Director, Screenplay. Andrew Wellman. Novel. Danny Rubin. Screenplay. An alienated and misanthropic teenager gains sudden and unwanted celebrity status after he's taken hostage by terrorists where his indifference to their threats to kill him makes news headlines.
Synopsis. Cliff Spab (Stephen Dorff) and his friend Joe Dice (Jack Noseworthy) are two slackers who go out one evening to buy some beer in a Los Angeles convenience store. While there, a group of masked and heavily armed terrorists take Cliff, Joe, and three other people hostage.
Jun 17, 2003 · Featuring "hilarious moments" (Movieline), "brash drama" (Los Angeles Times) and an ending that "packs all the wit and satirical edge [you] could hope for" (Entertainment Today), S.F.W. is a cult classic to swear by. Held captive for 36 days by terrorists who broadcast their ordeal live on network news, Cliff (Dorff) and Wendy (Witherspoon ...
- DVD
On release he finds he has become a household name which provides to be imprisonment of a different sort. 114 IMDb 5.7 1 h 35 min 1995. X-Ray R. Comedy · Drama. Watch with a free Prime trial. Watch with Prime. Start your 30-day free trial. Details.
Mild 5 of 7 found this mild. This movie contains medium-low amount of sex and nudity, but has plenty of sexual dialogue. The main character briefly flashes his butt at the camera. The main character has intimate moments (kisses and occasionally sex) with three different women throughout the movie. The first sequence starts with a deep kiss, and ...
S.F.W. Aspect ratio: 1.85:1 Sound format: Dolby Stereo A feckless young man (Stephen Dorff) becomes an unlikely celebrity after surviving a televised hostage ordeal in his local convenience store, but he's unable to reconcile the tragedy of the siege - in which his best friend (Jack Noseworthy) was killed - with the exaggerated version of events peddled by a ratings-hungry media.
