Dangerous Heart
A cop begins to turn to booze and cocaine during a tough undercover assignment. When a big drug-buy goes sour and the cop ends up with a million in cash, he decides to take off with the money. The drug dealer catches up with him, but he dies before revealing where he stashed the cash. Months later, the drug dealer finds the cop's wife and seduces her, in an effort to find his missing million. In the process, he falls in love with her and alienates his former partners in crime.
Insights
Plot Summary
A former agent is drawn back into the world of espionage when her past partner is murdered. She must race against time to uncover a conspiracy involving stolen diamonds and a powerful crime syndicate before she becomes the next victim.
Critical Reception
Dangerous Heart is a low-budget action film from the 1990s, characteristic of Andy Sidaris's directorial style, which often featured scantily clad women and formulaic plots. It received little critical attention upon its release and is generally regarded as a forgettable entry in the direct-to-video action genre.
What Reviewers Say
- Known for its gratuitous nudity and predictable action sequences.
- Lacks compelling plot development and characterization.
- A typical example of a direct-to-video action flick from the era.
Google audience: Audience reviews are scarce for this film, but general sentiment aligns with critical assessments, highlighting its B-movie production values and straightforward action-thriller narrative.
Fun Fact
Director Andy Sidaris was known for his unique brand of action films, often featuring female protagonists and a blend of violence and eroticism, which he affectionately referred to as 'Triple-B movies' (Broads, Beaches, and Bombs).
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