| | | Features: DVD, Pan and Scan (TV Format), Widescreen, Film Highlights, Trailers, Biographies, Filmographics, Dolby Digital (5.1) Surround Sound, Original Theatrical Release Brace yourself for the most explosive action comedy since 48hrs and Leathal Weapon when Chris Tucker and Charlie Sheen team up for trouble in Money Talks. A jailbreak accidentally sets fast-talking ticket hustler Franklin Hatchet (Chris Tucker-Rush Hour, Friday, The Fifth Element, and Jackie Brown) on the run for murder. Now the whole city is on his tail and only reporter James Russel (Charlie Sheen-Free Money, The Arrival) can clear his name. Together they're caught in a hilarious crossfire between the cops, crooks and commandos trying to retrieve a fortune in diamonds. Also starring Heather Locklear (Melrose Place) and Paul Sorvino (Good Fellas, Most Wanted, Bulworth) for a full-scale assualt of comedy and mayhem.
 Editor's Note
 A story-hungry investigative reporter and a frenetic, garrulous small-time con trip down the well-worn path of comically mismatched, interracial buddies on the lam. Smelling a scoop, the reporter sets his pal up for a fall that lands him in jail--and downwind of a jailhouse plot to steal a stash of diamonds. Soon the innocent duo's on the run from the cops, the thieves, and Mobsters.
| Features | Audio: English, French Dolby Digital 5.1 |  | Filmographies |  | Animated Menus |  | Subtitles: English, Spanish, French |  | Interactive Menu |  | Theatrical Trailer |  | Cast Biographies |
| Technical Info
| Release Information
|  | Studio: New Line |
 | Release Date: 12/11/2007 |
 | Running Time: 95 minutes |
 | Original Release Date: 1997 |  | Catalog ID: 4634 |  | UPC: 00794043463426 |  | Number of Discs: 1 | Audio & Video
|  | Original Language: English |  | Available Audio Tracks: English |  | Available Subtitles: English, French, Spanish |  | Video: Color | Aspect Ratio |  | 2.35:1/4:3 |
| Cast & Crew
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| | Professional Reviews | Los Angeles Times "...Tucker, whose talent and persona ranges hilariously between Eddie Murphy and Little Richard, clearly knows how to showcase himself and make others, Sheen in particular, look good, too..." 08/22/1997 p.F6Chicago Sun-Times "...Tucker has a personal triumph. He's funny in that cocky, freefall way that Carrey and Jerry Lewis get away with: He's floating on inspiration and improvisation, like a musician..." 08/22/1997 p.37 Chicago Sun-Times 7 of 10 The movie marks the directing debut of Brett Ratner. He has not made a flawless film, but at least has made an interesting one; he understands what Tucker is able to do, and helps him do it. And Tucker, like Carrey, comes on as obnoxious and irritating at first, and then you see the smile and the intelligence underneath, and he begins to grow on you. - Roger Ebert
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