was involved in killing the shooters. Confronting Carlos with the development, it becomes known Tony's wife Priscilla is aiding his agenda by sleeping around with Carlos and distracting him so that Tony can take over his brother Vinnie's strip club. Offended, Priscilla shoots Carlos dead, but Ray avoids a bullet and shoots her dead. Ray calls the police. He informs Vinnie at his office they were both set up, with Tony framing Ray for the robbery and turning Vinnie's brother Carlos against Vinnie to eventually take over the club. Tony shows up with the money to confirm it as truth, and Jenny is being held hostage by his partner Joey. Tony is bitter that Carlos, who he worked with to build the company, handed it down to Vinnie, who vows revenge for the death of his son and betrayal before Tony kills him. With Tony offering $25,000, Ray's former co-vice cop Jimmy shows up to kill him for Tony, instead Jimmy gives Ray a gun causing a shoot-out. Ray takes cover, but Jimmy is hit, and Tony takes off with the money and Jenny down to the floor of the club. There, Jenny escapes with the money and tosses it to the strippers. In the parking lot, Ray fights Tony until the police arrive, and he tries to convince them Tony did the robbery and set him up. When Tony shoots towards Jenny, the police shoot him down. Jenny pleads to the police that Ray is innocent, but her testimony is insufficient and they still arrest him and take him into custody. In the end, Jenny is able to kiss Ray for a final time before he is driven off back to prison. Cast Dave Bautista as Ray Shane Amy Smart as Jenny Porter Danny Trejo as Carlos Marcella Lyle Kanouse as Vinnie Marcella John G. Carbone as Pete Marcella Dominic Purcell as Tony Zello Debra Harrison-Lowe as Priscilla Zello Franz Klain as Joey Craig Fairbrass as Charlie Blackstone Brian Vander Ark as Detective Jimmy LaGrange Tim Fields as Detective Carl Landry Roy Oraschin as Dylan Sylvester Brian A. Miller as Mack Jesse Pruett as Detective Slattery Natalie Light as Dallas Imani Lee as Cleo Jude S. Walko as Druggie Reception Mike Scott of the Times-Picayune said "There's potential for a by-the-numbers underworld detective story. Unfortunately, that potential never is realized in Miller's film, a flaccid and convoluted tale of