Rebecca De Mornay
Elizabeth "Ellie" De Witt
Search results
Feds is a 1988 American comedy film written and directed by Dan Goldberg, and starring Rebecca De Mornay and Mary Gross. The plot follows two women, the ex-Marine Ellie and Bryn Mawr graduate Janis, who aim to become FBI agents and enroll at the training center in Quantico.
As a former Marine, Ellie De Witt (Rebecca De Mornay) is used to pushing herself -- but nothing has prepared her for the challenges of becoming an FBI agent.
- (6)
- Daniel Goldberg
- PG-13
- Rebecca De Mornay
Crime-busting comedy with Rebecca DeMornay and Mary Gross as a pair of mismatched roommates who team up to help each other through the rigors of the FBI Academy's training program. Rentals include 30 days to start watching this video and 48 hours to finish once started.
Jun 22, 2010 · Starring as these plucky FBI recruits are gangbuster comediennes Rebecca de Mornay (Risky Business, Wedding Crashers) and Mary Gross (Saturday Night Live, A Mighty Wind). "Brawny" Ellie and ...
- 2 min
- 10.5K
- Warner Bros. Classics
Jul 7, 2010 · Ex-Marine Ellie and shy bookworm Janis are fledgling female Feds who'd make Eliot Ness proud. More importantly, they'll make you laugh. Starring as these plucky FBI recruits are gangbuster comediennes Rebecca de Mornay (Risky Business, Wedding Crashers) and Mary Gross (Saturday Night Live, A Mighty Wind).
- (2.1K)
- $9.99
- DVD
- Warner Bros.
Directed by Daniel Goldberg. Sleep Tight America. These Women Carry Guns. Ellie DeWitt and Janis Zuckermann are admitted to the very strict FBI Training Academy. They get a hard course, in which they learn to deal with guns and to recognise crimes. They also get a physical training.
People also ask
What is the Fed?
When was 'Feds' released on DVD?
What is 'the Feds' based on?
When was Feds made?
Len Blum. Writer. Ellie DeWitt and Janis Zuckermann are admitted to the very strict FBI Training Academy. They get a hard course, in which they learn to deal with guns and to recognise crimes. They also get a physical training.
