Suits on the Loose (2005)

Director:

Rodney Henson

Writer (WGA):

Rodney Henson (written by)

Genre:

Comedy

Tagline:

Two Delinquents. The Perfect Disguise. The Perfect Getaway... Until She Came Along.

Plot:

Suits on the Loose is the story of two rebellious teens, Justin (BRANDON BEEMER and Ty (TY HODGES), and their breakout from a desert survival camp...

Plot Keywords:

Missionaries | Waitress | Assumed Identity | Correctional Institution | Mojave Desert

Awards:

1 win

Cast

Brandon Beemer	...	Justin
Orlando Brown	...	Cody
Don Brunner	...	Officer Sorenson
Steve Bunch	...	Rock Guard
Fred Dryer	...	Senator Boxwell
Eric Edelstein	...	Don
Alex Feldman	...	Darren
Bonnie Hellman	...	Emily
Ty Hodges	...	Tyler (as Eric 'Ty' Hodges II)
Jeremy Kent Jackson	...	David
Ross Kohn	...	Juvenile Delinquent
Christine Lakin	...	Danielle
Allison Lange	...	Sarah
Charles Napier	...	General Wilkins
Georg Olden	...	Devan Burnett
Robert Prosky	...	Bishop Hollister
Dave Secor	...	Officer Stone
Nate Torrence	...	Elder Lewis
Reginald VelJohnson	...	Steedman
Shaun Weiss	...	Elder Talbot
Jason Winer	...	Elder Johnson

MPAA:

Rated PG for some language and brief violence.

Runtime:

Netherlands:94 min

Country:

USA

Language:

English

Colour:

Colour

Aspect Ratio:

1.85 : 1

Certification:

USA:PG

Filming Locations:

Los Angeles, California, USA

Company:

New Harmony Pictures

Wonderful Family Film

I found this movie to be wonderful family movie that is a pure delight. It was nice to see an LDS movie that can be funny without trying to capitalize on the eccentricities of the minority of LDS people. It was also refreshing to see a film with a good story that has humor as opposed to other films that try to tie their humor together with a weak story. Aside from the "real" missionaries, there was nothing stereotypical about the characters, LDS religion, or story. Even though the outcome is generally predictable, I didn't mind. The journey was worth it because the characters are so well developed and played. There is nothing offensive to young or old and I believe it would be enjoyed by people of all faiths; although some humor may be lost on those not somewhat familiar with the LDS faith.