ready to kill and Dova agrees. Milo wants no more of it all and prepares to turn himself in. Dova holds a gun on him to keep him there. When Dova and Law leave, Milo takes the knife he was given from a hostage and uses it to cut his wrists, committing suicide. Dova finds out and is in tears. They prepare to give the police the wanted Foucard. The police finally storm the place and open fire killing both Law and Foucard. Dova and the real hostages are allowed to vacate the bar. Janet covers for Dova, as he kept Law from killing the rest of the hostages. Dova is traumatized. Cast Matt Dillon as Dova Faye Dunaway as Janet Boudreaux Gary Sinise as Milo William Fichtner as Law Viggo Mortensen as Guy Foucard John Spencer as Jack Skeet Ulrich as Danny Boudreaux Frankie Faison as ATF Agent Marv Rose Melinda McGraw as Jenny Ferguson Joe Mantegna as A.T.F. Agent G.D. Browning M. Emmet Walsh as Dino Jeff Hoffman as Jenny's Cameraman Reception Critical response Reviews for the film were generally mixed. It maintains a 50% "rotten" rating on Rotten Tomatoes based on 20 reviews. Accolades Faye Dunaway was nominated for a Golden Raspberry Award as Worst Supporting Actress. Soundtrack Ambient guitarist and record producer Michael Brook produced the score for Albino Alligator. The soundtrack was released by 4AD on CD in the United States on 11 February 1997, and CD and vinyl LP in the United Kingdom on 24 February 1997. The score includes a cover of "Ill Wind (You're Blowing Me No Good)" featuring bass by Flea and guest vocals from R.E.M.'s Michael Stipe and jazz singer Jimmy Scott. Track listing References External links 1996 films 1996 crime drama films 1996 crime thriller films 1996 independent films American crime drama films American independent films Films scored by Michael Brook Films directed by Kevin Spacey Films set in New Orleans Films shot in New Orleans Films about hostage takings American neo-noir films 1996 directorial debut films 1990s English-language films 1990s American films