Sentences with phrase «dealing killer who»

After an explosive prison escape, Clinton teams up with a town sheriff to get revenge on the drug - dealing killer who put him behind bars.

Not exact matches

this is what can really make our season when you know sanchez will leave for free next season why pay his wages sell him to psg and build a team which can stay here for years give psg sanchez and 30 million and get draxler verati krychowiak even auriar if a deal falls through when you want to win league you sould have a big squad with good players on bench look at city manu and chelsea they all have good players we need these 4 players there is no player other then ozil who can create a goal for stricker or play a killer pass niether bellerin or oxlade can not play a good threatning ball when striker is in the box if we get them

Lacking the ability to hold a decent conversation that's not completely about themselves is a deal - killer, especially for a woman who was in long - term relationship with a man who was incapable of expressing his feelings.

They soon realize they are dealing with a serial killer (Kevin Spacey) who is targeting people he thinks represent one of the seven deadly sins.

The Ice Truck Killer is finally identified, but something about the suspect doesn't sit right with Dexter, who must also deal with the menacing return of Rita's paroled ex-husband.

The rest is exploring unfounded suspicions and the usual range of motivations; dealing with antagonists of various stripes [from a sheik who has a tax - free ostrich racing concern in the desert, to Hassansins — hired killers who use drugs to see into the future], and action set pieces that pretty much rock — even before the effects crew embellish them.

There's no false hope for us that she's alive, but we get a front row seat as her father (Mark Wahlberg) becomes obsessed with finding her killer, her mother (Rachel Weisz) detaches from the family altogether, and the man who violated and murdered her prepares to strike again as she deals with the reality of being dead.

Matthias Schoenaerts plays a» roided - up beef - industry lackey who ordinarily has no trouble with the mafia, but takes issue with his uncle's new business relationship with a known cop - killer, especially once he learns that one of the men he'll be dealing with is Jeroen Perceval, a former friend.

If the deal goes through, Fassbender will portray real - life Austrian serial killer Jack Unterweger, who lead a double life as a celebrated journalist and ruthless murderer.

This sugary - sweet lovey - dovey couple seem blissfully ignorant of the fact there's a psycho killer on the loose, and faster than you can say «red herring» they're introduced to a variety of vaguely suspicious tourists, most notably a wild - eyed war veteran, Nick (Timothy Olyphant), who makes a big deal out of the metal plate in his forehead and the fact that he might be missing part of his brain.

Director: D J Caruso Cast: Angelina Jolie, Ethan Hawke, Oliver Martinez, Kiefer Sutherland, Tcheky Karyo with Paul Dano and Gena Rowlands Plot: FBI profiler, Agent Scott (Jolie) is called in to help a Canadian police force deal with a killer who assumes his victims» identities.

Just know it is readily apparent who the killer is not fifteen minutes into the movie, an entire subplot involving J.K. Simmons as an extremely wealthy womanizing and sex - obsessed philanthropist is unintentionally hysterical and poor Val Kilmer, not seen in a big budget major Hollywood studio release since 2006's Déjà vu, is dealt such a poor hand it's a question why he was asked to play this game in the first place.

As he searches for the killer, Madriani rides the crest of a dangerous wave of international drug deals and people who murder for money.

That Double Helix is comprised of massive Killer Instinct fans who have the first game's arcade machine in their office probably sealed the deal.

wrote Pam Haberek of Rochester, N.Y. Cathy McWilliams of Canandaigua, N.Y., added, «Have three attorneys, three inspectors, and three lenders, etc., who are all easy to work with and are not «deal killers» ready to recommend.»

Rising student loan debt continues to take blame for curtailing the number of young Americans who are able to break into home ownership, but lenders and real estate professionals say it doesn't have to necessarily be a deal killer in qualifying for a mortgage.