Directed by: Jonathan Kaplan
Starring: Kurt Russell, Ray Liotta, Madeleine Stowe, Roger E. Mosley
Officer Pete Davis: Arrest you? I could kill you.
Michael Carr: What's it going to take to convince you? Me in a body bag?
Michael Carr: What is it with you.
Karen Carr: With who?
Michael Carr: You and Pete... he wants you... he thinks you want him.
Roger Graham: Don't shoot! I'm a lawyer.
Michael Carr: I think our cop friend is a little too tightly wound.
Continuity mistake: When Ray Liotta throws Madeline Stowe on the bed after she pulls the gun on him, he used his hands to pin her arms down. Then they cut to a different angle, her arm is pinned under Ray's leg and he's grabbing her hair.
Question: Why did Pete keep insisting that Michael beat up the burglar, instead of listening to him and simply hauling him away? Surely he would have still got on Michael's good side just to take him in, so why not just do want Michael wants, rather than complicate matters, which leads to Michael cutting ties off with Pete for good?
Separate from membership, this is to get updates about mistakes in recent releases. Addresses are not passed on to any third party, and are used solely for direct communication from this site. You can unsubscribe at any time.
Check out the mistake & trivia books, on Kindle and in paperback.
Answer: Pete was a psychopath and a murderer who did not think or act in a logical, reasonable, or restrained manner. He had become so enamored of Michael and Karen and their affluent lifestyle, that he went to extreme and dangerous lengths to ingratiate himself with them. He was not at all rational.
raywest ★
And also, his years of being a patrol cop and seeing the brutality of society on different calls may have made him snap. I mean, look how heartless he was-he throws a naked woman out into the street in a dark alley and leaves her there after having sex with her in his patrol unit, no regards for anything or anyone at all.