takes her revenge against Merchant the same night by having her friend/roommate Carter help her throw eggs at Merchant's home. Carter, with the help of Shmally, is in the process of cleaning himself up for a job interview at Desert Savings Bank. He is hired and arrives at the bank on Monday morning for his first day, only to be turned away by Rick. Ultimately, all three bank employees are successful in their individual robberies, with each being completely unaware of the other's plans. After Rick is informed of his firing, he approaches each of them to offer them the job as bank manager. One by one they quit, leaving Rick to offer employment to Carter as he leaves the bank. In an epilogue, we learn that Carter worked his way up to the assistant manager position at the bank, Max and Stu moved to Las Vegas, Jason traveled south and was never seen again, and Sheila enrolled at UCLA. Cast and characters Marcus Thomas as Carter Doleman, Shmally's roommate, bank's newest employee Alicia Silverstone as Sheila Rilo, bank teller, Rick's girlfriend Rachael Leigh Cook as Shmally, clothing store employee, Carter's roommate Woody Harrelson as Jason "Woods" Valley, assistant manager and nature lover John Cleese as Charles Merchant, local business man and millionaire, creator of infomercials Paulo Costanzo as Stuart "Stu" Stein, bank teller, Max's friend, desperate for excitement in life David Krumholtz as Max, Stu's friend, full of get-rich-quick schemes Joshua Leonard as Rick Becker, bank manager, Sheila's boyfriend Ivan Sergei as Mark, a fireman, Sheila's new love interest Wayne Morse as Gavin, Mark's fellow fireman Jeffrey Tambor as Bank Employer Reception Critical response The film received generally negative reviews from film critics. Review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes gives it a score 17% based on reviews from 6 critics. Peter Bradshaw of The Guardian gave the film one star out of five and called Scorched "a bigger and more disagreeable waste of time than rolling an enormous ball of solid ordure up a steep hill" while Angus Wolfe Murray of Eye for Film, who awarded the film the same 1 star-rating, called it an "unmitigated disaster" and concluded that "a car wreck has more style". Rich Cline of ShadowsontheWall.com admits that Scorched has a "superb cast" who are "gifted performers" but that the film is still a "leaden mess", that it's "completely pointless" and concludes that "while the film is