A Taste for Killing explained

Genre:Drama
Thriller
Director:Lou Antonio
Story:Allen Rucker
Hudson Marquez
Starring:Michael Biehn
Jason Bateman
Henry Thomas
Renée Zellweger
Executive Producer:Barry Greenfield
Producer:Michael S. Murphey
Location:Houston
Galveston, Texas
Pasadena, Texas
Music:Mark Snow
Cinematography:Gayne Rescher
Editor:Gary Griffin
Company:Bodega Bay Productions
Network:USA Network
Runtime:87 minutes
Country:United States
Language:English

A Taste for Killing is a 1992 American made-for-television thriller drama film directed by Lou Antonio and starring Michael Biehn, Jason Bateman and Henry Thomas. It marked Renée Zellweger's film debut.[1] The film was originally broadcast August 12, 1992 on USA Network.

Plot

Blaine Stockard III (Bateman) and Cary Sloan (Thomas) are best friends from well-to-do families who both set off for adventurous summer jobs on a Texas offshore oil rig between college graduation and law school. Openly resentful of their high society background, the boys' blue-collar bad-tempered boss Elray (Deckert) makes their lives as miserable as possible. Soon the boys meet happy-go-lucky Bo Landry (Biehn), who befriends the naive kids, shows them the ropes and helps them survive. The boys soon discover that their new friend is anything but a lifesaver. Preying on their innocence, Bo soon reveals himself as a con-artist with deadly intentions.

Cast

Notes and References

  1. Web site: A Taste for Killing. AllMovie.