Fouchon and Van Cleef beat Randal and cut his ear as a punishment for sending them a man with a daughter. Natasha questions Randal about her father's death, but they are discovered by an eavesdropping Van Cleef. Natasha discovers that her father distributed fliers for a seedy recruiter named Randal Poe (Eliott Keener) who has been secretly supplying Fouchon with homeless men with war experience and no family ties. Chance is initially hesitant to involve himself in her mission, but as his merchant seaman union dues are in arrears ($217), he reluctantly allows Natasha to hire him as her guide and bodyguard during her search. She is saved by a homeless man with exceptional martial arts skills named Chance Boudreaux ( Jean-Claude Van Damme), a former Force Recon Marine.
While searching for her father, Binder's estranged daughter Natasha ( Yancy Butler) is attacked by a group of muggers who saw that she had a lot of cash earlier. Binder fails to reach his destination and is killed by three crossbow bolts. Lopacki - Fouchon's client who has paid $500,000 for the opportunity to hunt a human, and mercenaries including Stephan ( Sven-Ole Thorsen) and Peterson ( Jules Sylvester). Pursuing him is the hunt organizer Emil Fouchon ( Lance Henriksen), his lieutenant Pik van Cleef ( Arnold Vosloo), a businessman named Mr. He is given a belt containing $10,000 and told that he must reach the other side of the town to win the money and his life. In New Orleans, a homeless veteran named Douglas Binder ( Chuck Pfarrer) is the target of a hunt. Ī sequel, Hard Target 2, was released 23 years later on September 6, 2016. It is seen by many as one of Van Damme's best. The film is considered a cult film among fans and critics especially for the action scenes. On its initial release, Hard Target received mixed reviews from film critics but was a financial success. Woo made dozens of cuts to the film until the MPAA allowed it an R rating. Woo got along with Van Damme during filming and raised the amount of action in the film as he knew that the actor was up for it.Īfter 65 days of filming in New Orleans, Woo had trouble with the Motion Picture Association of America to secure the R rating that Universal wanted.
Woo then went with Universal's initial choice of having Van Damme star. After deciding on Pfarrer's script for Hard Target, Woo wanted to have actor Kurt Russell in the lead role, but found Russell too busy with other projects. Woo went through several scripts finding mostly martial arts films with which he was not interested. Universal Pictures was nervous about having Woo direct a feature, and sent in director Sam Raimi to look over the film's production and to take Woo's place as director if he were to fail. film and was also the first major Hollywood film made by a Chinese director. The screenplay was written by Pfarrer and is based on the 1932 film adaptation of Richard Connell's 1924 short story " The Most Dangerous Game". They soon learn that Binder's father has died at the hands of hunt organisers Emil Fouchon ( Lance Henriksen) and Pik van Cleef ( Arnold Vosloo), ruthless businessmen who arrange the hunting of homeless men as a form of recreational sport. Chance learns that Binder is searching for her missing father ( Chuck Pfarrer), and agrees to aid Binder in her search. The film stars Jean-Claude Van Damme as Chance Boudreaux, an out-of-work Cajun merchant seaman and former Force Recon Marine who saves a young woman named Natasha Binder ( Yancy Butler) from a gang of thugs in New Orleans. Reading one of his books changed my financial life! Sorry.Hard Target is a 1993 American action film directed by Hong Kong film director John Woo in his U.S.
Dave Ramsey has a number of books and a great websites about budgeting and using a cash system. That way, the money is set aside for things coming up, but I don't have a ton of cash sitting around. For example, I may have $500 in savings, $100 in clothes, $100 in pet grooming fund, $50 for car insurance, $100 towards Christmas, and $150 in a vacation fund.
Each month I type in how much I'm depositing (or subtracting if I took cash out for that purpose) then at the end of the row is my total in that category. Then I have a spreadsheet with all the categories listed. I put in my savings account instead of getting cash. For example, things like clothing, insurance that I don't pay monthly but budget monthly, Christmas, gifts, etc. The other piece I do is a spreadsheet of my savings. I do all the things that Jen stated above, although my forms aren't as pretty, (Thanks, Jen, I just downloaded them!) I've used the cash system for the last 3 years.
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