Zimmer, Constance

Senseless

Marlon Wayans plays a struggling college student working several jobs to make ends meet and support his mother and family at the same time he's trying to win an entry-level job at a prestigious Wall Street firm. To make a little extra money, he agrees to be a medical test subject and takes a drug that amplifies all of his senses. The comedy supposedly emanates from his drastic reactions to outrageous stimuli and, to be sure, Wayans is a rubber-faced comic. But the writing is never on a par with his flexibility; even the presence of David Spade as Wayans's nemesis--a smug frat boy who looks down his pointy little nose at Wayans--the movie is never more than sporadically funny. --Marshall Fine

Get ready for the outrageous, laugh-out-loud comedy about two college students who'll try anything to get ahead! Perpetually poor Darryl (Marlon Wayans -- THE SIXTH MAN) is destined to lose his dream Wall Street job to a wealthy snob (David Spade -- TOMMY BOY, TV's JUST SHOOT ME) ... until Darryl volunteers for a high-paying scientific experiment that gives him superhuman senses -- and the competitive edge he needs! But when the side effects start, he finds his chances for success sabotaged by attacks of sensory overload! Another hip laugh riot from the director of WAYNE'S WORLD, SENSELESS is wild entertainment fun that rocks to a jammin' soundtrack by today's hotest recording artists!

Quicksilver Highway

Christopher Lloyd stars as Quicksilver, a delightful collector of oddities. After a newlywed couple's car breaks down, the husband goes off for help. Along comes Quicksilver in his Rolls Royce, offering the fearsome bride refuge. He then tells her a story of a traveling salesman who stops at a rustic little diner and is given a set of "chattering teeth" as a birthday present. He picks up a hitchhiker and trouble follows. In the second story, Matt Frewer plays a petty pickpocket who meets Lloyd in his house of oddities and is todl the story of a plastic surgeon whose hands stage a revolt against him for their independence.

Home Room

Farewell My Love

Farewell, My Love

Warm Blooded Killers

John Portenza is a hit man and baseball card collector, working on his anger management. His little sister Vicky, works alongside her brother in the people removal business. Their lives are turned upside down when John loses his cool and kills Vicky's boyfriend, Dutch who turns out to be the godson of Johns crime lord boss, Vince. Counterfeit money, a mouthy undertaker and a twice-killed cadaver are clues that lead the crime boss to believe that the siblings are no longer employees - but now the targets!

Warm Blooded Killers

Senseless [Region 2]

Marlon Wayans plays a struggling college student working several jobs to make ends meet and support his mother and family at the same time he's trying to win an entry-level job at a prestigious Wall Street firm. To make a little extra money, he agrees to be a medical test subject and takes a drug that amplifies all of his senses. The comedy supposedly emanates from his drastic reactions to outrageous stimuli and, to be sure, Wayans is a rubber-faced comic. But the writing is never on a par with his flexibility; even the presence of David Spade as Wayans's nemesis--a smug frat boy who looks down his pointy little nose at Wayans--the movie is never more than sporadically funny. --Marshall Fine

Senseless [Region 2]

Marlon Wayans plays a struggling college student working several jobs to make ends meet and support his mother and family at the same time he's trying to win an entry-level job at a prestigious Wall Street firm. To make a little extra money, he agrees to be a medical test subject and takes a drug that amplifies all of his senses. The comedy supposedly emanates from his drastic reactions to outrageous stimuli and, to be sure, Wayans is a rubber-faced comic. But the writing is never on a par with his flexibility; even the presence of David Spade as Wayans's nemesis--a smug frat boy who looks down his pointy little nose at Wayans--the movie is never more than sporadically funny. --Marshall Fine