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The Kill Point
The Kill Point
The Kill Point
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The Kill Point
GenreCrime drama
Created byJames DeMonaco
Directed bySteve Shill
Starring
ComposerJustin Burnett
Country of originUnited States
Original languageEnglish
No. of seasons1
No. of episodes8
Production
Executive producers
  • Todd Lieberman
  • David Hoberman
  • James DeMonaco
Producers
Production locationPittsburgh
Production companies
Original release
NetworkSpike TV
ReleaseJuly 22 (2007-07-22) –
August 26, 2007 (2007-08-26)

The Kill Point is an American television series that follows a group of U.S. Marines recently returned from serving in Iraq as they come together to pull off a major bank heist of a Three Rivers Bank branch in Pittsburgh. The series, produced by Mandeville Films and Lionsgate Television, was the first drama for the Spike TV network.[1] The working title for the project was The Kill Pitt.

Most of the filming took place in Market Square in downtown Pittsburgh while most of the sound stage filming took place in a warehouse in Lawrenceville, a section of Pittsburgh.

A first-person shooter game based on the show was made available online from Kuma Reality Games.

Synopsis

[edit]

Jake "Mr. Wolf" Mendez, an ex-Sergeant in the Marine Corps and his men, all former members of the "10-13", a military platoon that participated in combat operations in Iraq and Afghanistan, enter a bank and rob it. Outside, on their way to the getaway car, they are shot at by vigilante, law enforcement, and private security personnel. Forced to retreat back into the bank when the getaway driver is wounded and their vehicle disabled, they take the bank customers hostage. Hostage negotiator Captain Horst Cali attempts to end the stand off while elements of the "10-13" outside the bank and the father of one of the hostages work to help Mr. Wolf and his team escape.

Cast

[edit]

Main

[edit]
  • Donnie Wahlberg as Captain Horst Cali, an experienced police negotiator
  • John Leguizamo as Sergeant Jake Mendez / Mr. Wolf, the former leader of a Marine Corps platoon, now leading the platoon members in the robbery
  • Michael Hyatt as Lieutenant Connie Reubens, the commander of the SWAT team
  • Frank Grillo as Albert Roman / Mr. Pig, a flirtatious member of the platoon and Rabbit's brother
  • Jeremy Davidson as Corporal Henry Roman / Mr. Rabbit, a violent and unstable platoon member and Pig's brother
  • J.D. Williams as Marshall O'Brien, Jr. / Mr. Cat, the combat medic of the platoon
  • Leo Fitzpatrick as Michael / Mr. Mouse, a platoon member afflicted with posttraumatic stress disorder, which becomes exacerbated by a gunshot wound he suffers
  • Geoffrey Cantor as Abe Sheldon, the manager of Three Rivers Bank
  • Christine Evangelista as Ashley Beck, the daughter of business mogul Alan Beck
  • Adam Cantor as Rocko, an electrician for Three Rivers Bank and former convict
  • Wayne Kasserman as Tonray, the technician of the police negotiation team
  • Michael McGlone as Deputy Chief Nolan Abrami, Cali's superior
  • Jennifer Ferrin as Chloe, a widowed young woman who develops Stockholm syndrome
  • Steve Cirbus as Corporal Deke Quinlan, the platoon's getaway driver who assists the team from the outside after he escapes by himself
  • Peter Appel as Teddy Sabian, the widowed father of Robby
  • Michael Hogan as Hawk, a member of the SWAT team responsible for breaches
  • Dana Ashbrook as Tony, a bank employee having a sexual affair with Renee

Recurring

[edit]
  • Tobin Bell as Alan Beck, a wealthy real estate mogul and the father of Ashley
  • Michael K. Williams as Q, the SWAT team's sniper
  • Bingo O'Malley as Bernard, an elderly homosexual bank patron
  • Ethan Rosenfeld as Robby Sabian, Teddy's teenage son and computer expert[2]
  • Ryan Sands as Leroy Barnes, a defense attorney
  • Kate Rogal as Marykim, a friend of Ashley's
  • Brandi Engel as Cass Conferth, Ashley's friend
  • Karen Baum as Karen, a bank teller
  • Stefanie E. Frame as Renee, a bank employee in a sexual relationship with Tony
  • Brandon Stacy Williams as Augie, a member of the SWAT breach team and friend of Hawk
  • Jeff Hochendoner as Big Stan, a former member of Wolf's platoon
  • Joshua Elijah Reese as Derzius, one of the former members of Wolf's platoon
  • Nick Koesters as Leon, a former member of Wolf's platoon who lost his arm in combat
  • Patrick Jordan as Johnny, Q's spotter

Guest

[edit]
  • Susan Misner as Lorna Ash, an FBI agent assigned to replace Cali as negotiator
  • Patrica Cray as Addie, a teller at Three Rivers Bank
  • Karen Carbone as Kerry Southwell, an FBI agent present at the bank during the robbery
  • Adam Kroloff as Henry, a bank security guard
  • John Hawkinson as Zing, a SWAT breach team member
  • Laurel Brooke Johnson as Lucy Cali, Cali's pregnant wife[2][3]
  • Patrick Sebes as Luke Mendez, Wolf's heroin-addicted son

Episodes

[edit]
No.TitleOriginal release date
1"Who's Afraid of Mr. Wolf, Part 1"
"Another Tour"		July 22, 2007 (2007-07-22)
2"Who's Afraid of Mr. Wolf, Part 2"
"Who's Afraid of Mr. Wolf?"		July 22, 2007 (2007-07-22)
3"No Meringue"July 29, 2007 (2007-07-29)
4"Pro Patria"August 5, 2007 (2007-08-05)
5"Visiting Hours"August 12, 2007 (2007-08-12)
6"The Great Ape Escape"August 19, 2007 (2007-08-19)
7"The Devil's Zoo, Part 1"
"Rabbit at Unrest"		August 26, 2007 (2007-08-26)
8"The Devil's Zoo, Part 2"
"The Devil's Zoo"		August 26, 2007 (2007-08-26)

Crew

[edit]

The series was executive produced by James DeMonaco, David Hoberman, Todd Lieberman and Steve Shill.[4] DeMonaco has dealt with hostage situations before in his script for The Negotiator. Directors include cable regular Steve Shill who the network hoped would help to establish their reputation for drama.[1]

Critical response

[edit]

Critics have characterised the show as familiar but watchable.[5][6][7][8][9][10] Comparisons have been drawn to 1970s bank heist movies,[8][9] Tarantino,[6] The Nine[4][5][6][8][10][11] and 24.[4] Comparisons to The Nine have been favourable on the grounds that The Kill Point always has an ending in sight.[5][8][11] Mr. Wolf's speeches to the crowd has been called "an Attica[9] moment" and compared to Dog Day Afternoon.[5][8]

The characters have been described as cliché by reviewers.[4][7] However, the script has drawn praise for its subtlety and entertainment value.[7] One reviewer felt that the running time allowed the clichéd characters to be developed in more interesting directions.[4]

The casting of the show has drawn particular praise. Reviewers have noted the cast members who have also worked on The Wire including Michael K. Williams, JD Williams, Leo Fitzpatrick and Michael Hyatt.[5][9] The chemistry of the opposing roles of negotiator and hostage taker also drew praise for John Leguizamo and Donnie Wahlberg as well as a surprising performance by Jeremy Davidson an unknown whose portrayal of a disturbed war veteran was very under-rated.[1][4][8][9] The Pittsburgh Post-Gazette praised local actor Bingo O'Malley.[10]

Webisodes

[edit]

Five webisodes featuring Steve Cirbus as Deke and Joshua Elijah Reese as Derzius were made available via Spike TV's website.[10] They cover the activities of Deke and Derzius of 10/13 platoon outside the bank as they work to aid Mendez and company. The webisodes were written and directed by Josh Trank.

Cancellation

[edit]

Despite healthy ratings and attaining the target demographic of male viewers, Spike decided not to renew the series for a second season.[12]

Home media

[edit]

The series was released on DVD in the United Kingdom in 2008.

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

The Kill Point

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
The Kill Point is an American crime drama miniseries that aired on Spike TV from July 22 to September 16, 2007, comprising eight one-hour episodes centered on a botched bank robbery in Pittsburgh carried out by a cadre of U.S. military veterans recently returned from Iraq. The plot unfolds as the robbers, led by the alias Mr. Wolf, seize hostages after their heist unravels, prompting a protracted negotiation with police hostage negotiator Lieutenant Horst Calixtus Merriman III, amid escalating tensions and interpersonal dynamics among captives and captors alike. Starring John Leguizamo as Mr. Wolf and Donnie Wahlberg as Merriman, the series drew on real-time stylistic elements reminiscent of 24, emphasizing psychological standoffs over graphic violence. The production marked Spike TV's inaugural original scripted drama, filmed primarily in to capture an authentic urban setting, and featured supporting performances by actors including and , with direction from veterans like . Critically, it garnered mixed responses, with praise for its taut suspense and character interplay in early episodes but criticism for descending into clichés and unresolved subplots by the finale, reflected in an average viewer rating of 7.3 out of 10 on from over 5,000 assessments. The miniseries received a Online Film & Television Association nomination for Best , underscoring its niche appeal in the hostage thriller genre despite limited mainstream acclaim or renewal prospects.

Production

Development

The Kill Point was created by television producer Edward Allen Bernero, known for prior work on series such as , as an original scripted miniseries for Spike TV. The network commissioned the project as a limited eight-episode run, centering on a botched by a group of U.S. military recently returned from that escalates into a prolonged standoff. This concept drew from real-world post-Iraq War experiences, portraying the robbers' tactical expertise and internal tensions in a high-pressure scenario without romanticizing the criminal act. Pre-production emphasized procedural authenticity, with Bernero's script outlining real-time dynamics of siege tactics and responses inspired by military operations. Filming commenced in , , in early 2007, utilizing local banks and urban settings to simulate the crisis environment, ahead of the series' two-hour premiere on July 22, 2007. Spike TV positioned the series as event television, airing episodes weekly to build suspense around the contained conflict.

Casting

John Leguizamo was cast as Val Ramirez, alias "Mr. Wolf," the veteran and leader of the group of disaffected soldiers executing the bank heist, with principal casting details featured in promotional materials by early May 2007 ahead of production start. was selected for the role of Captain Horst Cali, the experienced hostage negotiator leading the police response, leveraging his prior work in intense procedural formats. Supporting positions among the robbers and law enforcement were filled by actors including as Mr. Cat, a member of the heist team, and Michael Kenneth Williams as Quincy, the sniper providing for the police operation; both brought credibility from their recent appearances in HBO's , which explored urban tension and moral ambiguity. Other key roles, such as Corporal Deke Quinlan among the veterans, went to Steve Cirbus, contributing to the ensemble's portrayal of dynamics under duress. Casting choices prioritized performers with demonstrated range in high-pressure ensemble scenarios, ensuring alignment with the series' emphasis on tactical standoffs and veteran disillusionment without relying on actors' personal military service.

Filming

Principal photography for The Kill Point took place primarily in , , leveraging the city's urban landscape to depict a realistic bank heist and hostage standoff. Interior scenes, including the core hostage negotiations within the bank, were shot on sets constructed in a warehouse in the Lawrenceville neighborhood, providing a controlled environment that replicated Market Square's exterior for seamless integration. This approach facilitated efficient production by confining much of the action to a single primary location, heightening the series' real-time tension through extended dialogue sequences rather than widespread exterior chases. Filming commenced with preparatory interior work in a Lawrenceville warehouse as early as March 2007, transitioning to on-location exteriors in by early May. Key sequences in Market Square, simulating the initial and police perimeter, were captured weekdays from May 15 to May 25, 2007, utilizing the area's public spaces and nearby streets like Forbes Avenue for authenticity without extensive set builds. Additional downtown spots contributed to the grounded portrayal of urban crisis response, minimizing reliance on green screens or stylized effects. The production, handled by in association with , completed by mid-2007, aligning with the series' limited eight-episode format and Spike TV's debut drama constraints. This timeline supported post-production focus on tactical, character-driven exchanges, drawing from real-world dynamics observed in Pittsburgh's filming to causal escalation in confined spaces.

Plot overview

Central conflict

The central conflict in The Kill Point centers on a group of U.S. veterans from the , recently returned to civilian life and facing economic hardship, who orchestrate an armed robbery of a Three Rivers Bank branch in . Led by the tactical expert known as "Mr. Wolf," the heist is intended as a precise operation leveraging their combat-honed skills, but it immediately unravels due to unforeseen resistance, resulting in the fatal of a and the necessity to seize over 25 hostages to maintain control of the premises. This causal error—stemming from the veterans' overreliance on military precision amid civilian variables—forces an indefinite barricade, shifting the dynamic from theft to survival amid mounting internal frictions and external pressures. Law enforcement responds with a full , spearheaded by Horst , a seasoned negotiator from the local team who has successfully managed prior crises without casualties. initiates dialogue with Mr. Wolf, employing psychological maneuvering to exploit the robbers' isolation, , and diverging loyalties, while navigating interference from higher authorities prioritizing swift resolution over . The standoff, unfolding over multiple days in a compressed timeline reflective of the series' 2007 premiere structure, underscores the veterans' post-service grievances—such as inadequate support and eroded purpose—as drivers of their desperate gambit, contrasted against the negotiator's methodical containment strategy.

Key character arcs

Jake Mendez, operating under the alias Mr. Wolf, begins the series as a disciplined leader drawing on his 15 years of U.S. Marine Corps service, including multiple deployments, to execute a precise in with a cadre of fellow veterans. His initial command structure maintains group cohesion amid the botched heist that escalates into a standoff, leveraging to demand and safe passage. However, as the siege prolongs over days, internal fractures emerge—exemplified by subordinate Alvardo ("Mr. Mouse") exiting the bank in a disoriented state, prompting Wolf's attempts to regain control—compounded by betrayals like shifting loyalties and external police , which erode his authority and force improvised, increasingly erratic decisions culminating in violent confrontations. Captain Horst , the lead hostage negotiator, initiates through standard protocols, securing incremental hostage releases such as a teenage boy in early exchanges with . His arc unfolds via procedural challenges, including adapting to the robbers' resolve after initial failures, which compel ethical trade-offs between non-violent concessions—like permitting supplies—and escalating risks of force when intelligence reveals internal robber dissent. These dilemmas peak in the crisis's resolution, where Cali's persistence in dialogue contrasts with readiness, highlighting tensions in balancing victim safety against perpetrator containment without unwarranted escalation. Among the robbers, hinge on pre-existing unit bonds forged in , yet reveal causal strains from post-Iraq reintegration: shared grievances over inadequate support fuel initial unity, but siege-induced isolation amplifies divergences in risk tolerance and discipline. to sustains core operations, yet incidents like resource hoarding and impulsive actions—triggered by prolonged stress mirroring wartime ambushes— alliances, with some members prioritizing personal survival over collective escape, underscoring operational vulnerabilities without implying inherent instability.

Cast and characters

Main cast

John Leguizamo portrayed Val "Mr. Wolf" Ramirez, the former U.S. Army Ranger and strategic leader of the veteran robbers who plans and directs the bank heist and subsequent hostage standoff. Donnie Wahlberg played Lieutenant Horst Cali, the experienced Pittsburgh police hostage negotiator tasked with resolving the crisis through dialogue and tactical oversight. Michael K. Williams depicted Albert "Mr. Pig" Roman, a volatile member of the robber crew known for his aggressive demeanor and internal conflicts within the group. Susan Heyward appeared as , a key inside the bank whose interactions influence the unfolding dynamics. Jeremy Davidson portrayed Dr. Daryl Johnston, another central figure among the hostages, contributing to the interpersonal tensions during the siege. These actors were announced in casting updates for the 2007 Spike TV production, emphasizing the series' focus on the robbers' and responders' perspectives.

Recurring and guest appearances

Michael K. Williams appeared as SWAT sniper Quincy across all eight episodes, offering observational commentary from the police perimeter that heightened the external tension in the standoff ensemble. J.D. Williams portrayed robber Mr. Cat in eight episodes, contributing to the internal dynamics among the veteran perpetrators through his character's volatile presence. Geoffrey Cantor played bank manager hostage Abe Shelton in seven episodes, grounding the civilian captives' realism with subtle endurance amid the crisis. Tobin Bell guest-starred as real estate tycoon Alan Beck, father of hostage Ashley Beck, in four episodes, injecting influential outsider leverage into negotiation layers without overshadowing core figures. recurred as Ashley Beck in seven episodes, amplifying hostage vulnerabilities through familial ties. Bingo O'Malley appeared as elderly hostage Bernard in multiple episodes, exemplifying understated character work that fleshed out the diverse civilian ensemble for authentic group interactions. One-off guests, including as robber Mr. Mouse and various uncredited SWAT personnel played by actors like Ryan Goimarac, populated peripheral roles to sustain procedural realism, relying on efficient casting of supporting talent rather than high-profile cameos. This approach reflected the series' low-budget constraints on Spike TV, prioritizing depth in ensemble over star power, with over 50 credited bit players across episodes enhancing standoff scale without narrative dilution.

Broadcast and episodes

Episode list

The first season of The Kill Point, consisting of eight episodes, premiered as a two-hour event on Spike on July 22, 2007, and concluded with a two-hour finale on August 26, 2007. The episodes were primarily directed by . Below is the episode list with titles and succinct plot summaries.
No.TitleOriginal air dateSummary
1Who's Afraid of Mr. , Part 1July 22, 2007 veterans, led by Mr. Wolf (), execute a in , taking hostages including a tycoon's ; initial negotiations with police negotiator Horst () ensue as power demands are made.
2Who's Afraid of Mr. , Part 2July 22, 2007Cali is replaced by an FBI negotiator; Wolf releases some hostages but refuses broader talks, while his team positions for defense amid escalating tensions.
3No MeringueJuly 29, 2007A depressed robber accidentally shoots a female hostage; tycoon Albecker Beck hires ex- operative Augie to infiltrate, as Cali challenges Wolf's against a rogue threat.
4Pro PatriaAugust 5, 2007Hostages plot an internal rebellion; one robber contacts a former associate, heightening risks as external pressures mount.
5Visiting HoursAugust 12, 2007Anti-war protests erupt outside; hostages attempt an escape while Wolf devises his own contingency plan amid family visits complicating dynamics.
6The Great August 19, 2007Wolf grieves a wounded ; Cali averts a violent raid, restoring Wolf's command as internal fractures deepen.
7The Devil's Zoo, Part 1August 26, 2007Cali enters for endgame talks and summons ; hostages are secured but a key robber dies, leading to Wolf's temporary escape.
8The Devil's Zoo, Part 2August 26, 2007Final confrontations unfold with Wolf dueling Horst; resolutions tie veteran grievances to the standoff's violent climax.

Episode structure and themes

The unfolds across eight episodes as a continuous standoff, with the initial escalating into a multi-day crisis driven by iterative cycles and tactical responses from both sides. Each installment advances the plot through cause-effect sequences of demands, concessions, and miscalculations, maintaining momentum via real-time urgency within the broader timeline rather than strict hour-by-hour depiction. Central motifs revolve around veterans exercising personal agency amid institutional shortcomings, such as inadequate equipment and support for troops, which motivate the robbers' actions and demands for accountability from war policymakers. The structure emphasizes causal realism in interpersonal dynamics—internal robber fractures, hostage initiatives, and interferences—without didactic overlays, allowing viewer inference from observable decisions and outcomes. Innovations include multi-viewpoint narration to interweave conflicting strategies, enhancing plot velocity, alongside debut webisodes and downloadable "gameisodes" that extend the format by simulating or robber perspectives for supplementary causal insights into unresolved off-screen developments.

Reception

Critical reviews

The Kill Point garnered mixed critical reception, lauded for its tense interpersonal dynamics and suspenseful premise while faulted for derivative storytelling and uneven execution. Critics highlighted the compelling standoff between Horace Mahoney () and bank robber Mr. Wolf (), with praising the pilot's negotiation sequences for evoking "a good old-fashioned standoff story" despite familiar tropes. CinemaBlend noted that the opening episodes provided "a substantial amount of with a few doses of and humor," crediting the leads' chemistry for sustaining engagement. On aggregate platforms, the miniseries earned an 86% Tomatometer score from 23 reviews on , reflecting approval for its taut pacing amid limited coverage. User ratings averaged 7.3/10 on from 5,426 votes, indicating broader audience appreciation for the action-oriented plot over critical nitpicks. Detractors pointed to clichéd characterizations and stilted dialogue, with IGN's finale review decrying "stereotypes and clichés" that undermined the series' potential, assigning it a 4/10 and labeling the overall effort "absolutely disappointing." Mid-season episodes fared similarly, scoring 5.1/10 for "cliche moments [and] clunky dialogue" despite intriguing setups. The depiction of Iraq War veterans as flawed antiheroes drew commentary for its restraint; IGN's DVD review observed that the series addressed political undertones—such as post-service disillusionment—without devolving into overt partisanship, presenting robbers' motivations as humanized fallout from combat rather than moral absolutes of heroism or villainy. This approach contrasted with contemporaneous media trends toward polarized military portrayals, opting instead for causal realism in exploring trauma's role without excusing criminality.

Viewership and ratings

The premiere episode of The Kill Point, aired on July 22, 2007, attracted 2.1 million total viewers nationwide. The series averaged 1.8 million viewers per episode over its eight-week run. Viewership showed a decline from the premiere, with the two-hour finale on August 26, 2007, drawing 1.7 million viewers, an increase from the prior week's 1.5 million but below the series high. This performance boosted Spike TV's household ratings in the time slot by 65% and male viewers aged 18-34 by 59% compared to prior programming. The ratings, while solid for the network's male-skewing demographic, declined sufficiently to preclude renewal, with Spike TV announcing cancellation in November 2007.

Supplemental media

Webisodes

A series of webisodes accompanying The Kill Point was released exclusively on SpikeTV.com starting in July 2007, coinciding with the on July 22. These short-form videos centered on Deke, the serving as the getaway driver who flees the botched bank heist on foot at the outset of the main narrative. The webisodes depict Deke's post-escape activities, including evading capture, immobilizing external police forces, and assembling a group of fellow ex-soldiers to support the ongoing crisis from outside the bank. This peripheral viewpoint expanded tactical elements of the standoff, such as disruptions to law enforcement coordination, while adhering to the series' established events without introducing contradictions to the televised canon. Developed and produced specifically for online distribution as part of Spike TV's strategy to extend into digital formats, the webisodes aimed to heighten viewer immersion and encourage during the show's initial run. They provided supplementary insights into secondary characters' motivations and actions, filling narrative gaps referenced in the pilot episode, such as Deke's evasion through Pittsburgh's Market Square. No alterations to the core plot or character arcs occurred, preserving continuity with the eight-episode broadcast season.

Cancellation and aftermath

Reasons for cancellation

Spike TV announced the cancellation of The Kill Point on November 13, 2007, shortly after the conclusion of its single 12-episode season that premiered on July 22, 2007. Despite averaging 1.8 million viewers per episode and achieving a 60% increase in the key 18-34 male demographic, the network opted not to renew the series. A rebroadcast of the pilot episode drew 1.2 million viewers, marking a 70% year-over-year improvement in Wednesday night ratings, indicating solid initial audience engagement rather than outright shortfalls. The primary determinant was Spike TV's strategic pivot away from serialized scripted dramas toward unscripted reality programming, which better suits the network's model of frequent repeats to maximize revenue from acquired content. A network spokeswoman stated, "We are out of the serialized one-hour business. We need programming that we can repeat," highlighting that episodic formats lend themselves to syndication and reruns, whereas continuous narratives like The Kill Point's hostage standoff lose accessibility and viewer retention in repeats. This decision aligned with broader cable economics, where production costs for high-concept dramas—estimated in the millions per episode for The Kill Point given its Pittsburgh filming and ensemble cast—must be offset by long-term exploitability, an area where serialized content empirically underperforms. No scandals, cast disputes, or external controversies precipitated the end; the cancellation reflected a calculated assessment of format viability over raw viewership metrics. Producer Todd Harthan noted initial network enthusiasm for season two concepts, but discussions halted amid the looming 2007–2008 Writers Guild strike, which may have amplified risk aversion toward committing to another scripted season. In the hostage drama genre, while The Kill Point generated buzz for its real-time tension and performances, the absence of procedural elements limited its repeat potential, contributing to non-renewal despite critical acknowledgment of its taut execution.

Availability and distribution

The Kill Point was released on as a two-disc DVD set by Lionsgate Home Entertainment on March 4, 2008, containing all eight episodes of the series. The set features special extras including cast interviews. As of 2025, the series streams on , where Season 1 is available for subscribers. Free ad-supported viewing options include and Plex. Digital purchase or rental is possible via Fandango at . Internationally, DVD editions were distributed in markets such as the , released on May 26, 2008. Syndication details remain sparse, with no documented widespread reruns on foreign television networks or efforts toward revival or reboot production.

References

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