Search results
- Malcolm Anderson is a reporter for a Miami newspaper. He's had enough of reporting the local murders and so promises his school teacher girlfriend (Christine), they'll move away soon. Before Malcolm can hand in his notice, the murderer from his latest article phones him. The murderer tells Malcolm that he's going to kill again.
www.imdb.com › title › tt0089572
Feb 15, 1985 · The Mean Season: Directed by Phillip Borsos. With Kurt Russell, Mariel Hemingway, Richard Jordan, Richard Masur. When a teenager is shot at the beach, a journalist from The Miami Journal is sent to cover the story.
- (5.1K)
- Crime, Thriller
- Phillip Borsos
- 1985-02-15
Malcolm Anderson: Mariel Hemingway ... Christine Connelly: Richard Jordan ... Alan Delour: Richard Masur ... Bill Nolan: Richard Bradford ... Phil Wilson: Joe Pantoliano ... Andy Porter: Andy Garcia ... Ray Martinez: Rose Portillo ... Kathy Vasquez: William Smith ...
6 days ago · Kurt Russell portrays the protagonist Malcolm Anderson, a seasoned journalist who finds himself at the center of a chilling murder investigation in The Mean Season. # 1 Most popular actor on The Mean Season
‘The Mean Season’ 30-Second Summary. A burnt out Miami reporter named Malcolm Anderson experiences a revitalization in his career when an article he writes about the unsolved murder of a local teenager garners him both fame and an unwelcome admirer: a man who insists he’s the perpetrator.
Malcolm Anderson is a reporter for a Miami newspaper, who is burned out from years of covering the worst crimes in the city. He promises his girlfriend Christine that they will move away from the city, but he ends up covering a series of grisly murders by a serial killer who calls him telling the reporter that he will kill again.
After reporting on the murder of a teenage girl, journalist Malcolm Anderson (Kurt Russell) is contacted by the killer (Richard Jordan) known as the "Numbers Murderer," who offers exclusive...
- (22)
- Crime, Drama
- R
Jul 9, 2022 · But Kurt Russell’s Malcolm Anderson isn’t a cop or a jewel thief. He belongs to a different breed of vainglorious movie professional, the journalist. We meet him as he arrives unshaven at the newsroom of The Miami Journal in a powder blue suit, the knot in his tie already sinking.
