Fresh (1994)
Runtime: 1 hr 55 mins
Synopsis: There's only one thing making this inner-city delivery boy's job dangerous: the merchandise. 12-year-old Fresh is a drug courier whose morning deliveries make him late for school. Luckily, he's also got age on his side. Fresh is small enough not be noticed, smart enough to stay quiet and... There's only one thing making this inner-city delivery boy's job dangerous: the merchandise. 12-year-old Fresh is a drug courier whose morning deliveries make him late for school. Luckily, he's also got age on his side. Fresh is small enough not be noticed, smart enough to stay quiet and quick enough to avoid trouble, so he's sitting pretty. But life can still be rough for a little kid in the 'hood. When Fresh witnesses a murder, there's nothing he can do but keep his mouth shut, if he wants to stay alive. [More]
Genre: Dramas
Starring: Sean Nelson, Giancarlo Esposito, Samuel L. Jackson, N'Bushe Wright
DVD Info
Release:
Feb 12, 2002
DVD Features:
- Region 1
- Keep Case
- Anamorphic Widescreen - 1.85:1
Audio:
- TBD
Additional Release Material:
- Gag Reel
- Additional Footage - 1. Cast Auditions
- Audio Commentary - 1. Boaz Yakin - Director
- Film-to-Storyboard Comparison
Interactive Features:
- Scene Access
- Interactive Menus
Buy It On DVD
Reviews
Though its morality may be controversial, the film, an impressive debut from Boaz Yakin, deserves credit for introducing a new type of protagonist, a ghetto teenager willing to do everything and anything to escape his lot.
Unlike John Singleton’s by-the-numbers Boyz n the Hood, Boaz Yakin’s Fresh doesn’t rely on skeletal portrayals of life in the ghetto, or moralistic messages.
Without a fully-formed perspective on its protagonist, Fresh remains a picture that is more powerful and affecting in concept than in actual execution.
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posted by Scott Weinberg June 15, 2006
Fans of the seminal Robert E. Howard character "Conan" will consider this pretty good news: Veteran...


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