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Batman fires a small device that encases Phosphorus in ice. However, not even this is enough to stop Phosphorus. Phosphorus defeats Batman, Robin, and Batgirl, but they manage to escape. Back at the batcave, the computer reveals that in time Phosphorus will get hot enough to melt into the ground, taking Gotham with him. Batgirl goes to look for Phosphorus. At a grocery store, Phosphorus attempts to eat raw meat, but even that is burnt to ashes within seconds of him touching it. Blaise also notices Phosphorus starting to sink into the ground. After realizing he can no longer ride, eat, or even stand, Phosphorus goes insane and starts launching fire everywhere. Blaise runs into Batgirl, but Phosphorus spots them and thinks Blaise has turned against him. Enraged, Phosphorus heads towards the power plant. Batman suits up in a radiation shielded suits and prepares to take on Phosphorus. Phosphorus enters the power plant but is stopped by Batman. Robin uses a rope to tie Phosphorus up but he burns it to ash. Batman's new suit proves effective against Phosphorus, but it doesn't protect him when Phosphorus unleashes a blast of stronger heat. Phosphorus goes deeper into the power plant and is stopped by Batgirl and Blaise. Phosphorus ignores them and begins to apply heat to the reactor. Batman throws a fire extinguisher at Phosphorus which explodes when he touches it. With the explosion catching Phosphorus off guard, Batman opens the reactor, releasing liquid nitrogen which covers Phosphorus, finally defeating him. Phosphorus is taken to Arkham and a doctor reveals that while they are able to use medicine to shut down his powers, the physical and mental damage done to Phosphorus is permanent. Blaise reveals that she's done with Phosphorus and is taken into custody. The episode ends with the doctor telling a grief stricken Phosphorus that it's late and to get some sleep. This wiki. Cody kills two of them himself, without hesitation or regret. Cody, meanwhile, is terrified of his own body. They're so out of their element that it's almost comical. They understand this only slightly better than wolves understand the satellite radio transmitters affixed to their ears by scientists. Both the film and Cody seem capable of anything. Cody may not have reached the top of the world, as he screamed to his ma, but everyone involved in "White Heat" was operating at the top of their game. Matt Zoller Seitz January 24, He concocts an escape plan. In the infirmary, he is diagnosed as having a "homicidal psychosis" and is recommended for transfer to an asylum. Another inmate sneaks him a gun, which Cody uses to take hostages, and along with Hank and their cellmates, Cody escapes. They also take along Parker. Cody later kills him in cold blood. When they learn of Cody's escape, Big Ed and Verna anxiously await his return. Verna tries slipping away, but Cody catches her. The gang welcome the escapees, including Hank, whom Cody likes and trusts. They start planning their next job. A stranger shows up at the gang's isolated hideout, asking to use the phone. Hank is concerned. Cody introduces the stranger as "The Trader," Daniel Winston. Cody plans to steal a chemical plant's payroll by using as a Trojan horse an empty tanker truck. Hank says he will repair Verna's radio, then rigs a signal transmitter and attaches it to the Trojan tanker; on the way to the plant, he manages to get a message to Evans. The police track the tanker and prepare an ambush. The gang gets into the payroll office, but the tanker driver, ex-con "Bo" Creel, recognizes Hank and informs Cody. Having tracked the truck to Long Beach, California , using direction finders , the police surround the building and call on Cody to surrender; he decides to fight it out. When the police fire tear gas into the office, Hank manages to escape. In the ensuing gun battle, the police kill most of Cody's gang. Cody shoots one of his own men for trying to surrender. Finally, only Cody is still loose. He flees to the top of a gigantic, globe-shaped gas storage tank. After Hank shoots Cody several times with a rifle, Cody fires at the tank, which bursts into flames. He shouts "Made it, Ma! Top of the world! After winning an Oscar for Yankee Doodle Dandy , Cagney left Warner Brothers in to form his own production company with his business manager and brother, William. After making four unsuccessful movies including the well-regarded, but "financially disastrous" adaptation of William Saroyan 's The Time of Your Life , [12] Cagney returned to Warner in mid Likewise, the last thing Jack Warner wanted to see was Cagney back on his lot; referring to him as "that little bastard", [11] he vowed to never take him back. To make good on his comeback, Cagney settled on the script for White Heat ; [12] on May 6, , he signed on to portray Arthur "Cody" Jarrett. However, Cagney was unhappy with the studio's decision to hire Walsh; in part, because he requested Frank McHugh be in the film, but Warner turned his friend down in an attempt to cut costs. They "would plot in complete detail before even beginning to write, then write their dialogue together, line by line. According to him, the draft was "bad—a real potboiler," but William reassured Walsh that "Jimmy [would] rewrite it as much as possible. White Heat was meant to be based on the true story of Ma Barker , a bank robber who raised her four sons as criminals. However, this was changed along with Cagney's involvement; Ma Barker became Ma Jarrett, and her four children were reduced to two. Arthur Barker became Arthur "Cody" Jarrett, a psychopath with a mother fixation. This was done intentionally, enabling viewers to use their imaginations and draw their own conclusions. The script is notable for reworking many themes from Cagney's previous films with Warner. In Each Dawn I Die , his character suffers the ill effects of prison; while here, his character has a breakdown in the prison mess hall. White Heat () - Rotten Tomatoes

Cagney is exactly the kind of terrifying energy the movie needed. Alec B Super Reviewer. Nov 29, This gangster film has it all - well-planned heists, cold-blooded murders, fast cars, double-crosses, snappy dialog, sophisticated criminals, and just as sophisticated cops. It's very smart, and Director Raoul Walsh keeps us on our toes without wasting a single moment in telling this story. Most of all, it has James Cagney, who is just fantastic. The film is both dark both in how it's shot, a classic film noir, and in its tone, as Cagney's character is sociopathic, wracked by migraines, and possibly insane. He is supported by a great cast, including Margaret Wycherly in the memorable role as his mother, whose toughness and depravity is gradually revealed. Edmond O'Brien is also strong in the role of the undercover G-man. One theme in the film is how easily and violently criminals will betray one another. Another is how advanced forensic and crime-fighting technology was in , which is both impressive and may make you smile. The two of those put together serve as a strong anti-crime message, likely influenced by the production code, and yet, the film is gritty and pushes boundaries, so that it doesn't feel like a morality tale. Character motivations feel authentic. There are several iconic moments, the ending of course, but also Cagney returning and surprising his wife Virginia Mayo in the garage, and later staring at a rival Steve Cochran through the crack of a door. He is absolutely chilling when angry, and one can't help but be impressed by the great range he showed over his career. If you're in the mood for action and a dark crime film, 'White Heat' is very satisfying. Antonius B Super Reviewer. Jun 26, Like getting punched in the face - in a good way. Marcus W Super Reviewer. Nov 28, It's the story of Cody Jarrett, psychotic gangster feared by everyone, and yet constantly looking over his shoulder as conspirators lie in wait at every turn whether it be his right hand man, Big Ed, or the undercover cop, Vic Pardo. Cody the crackpot, with his phantom headaches and his obsessive fixation on his mother, you get the sense of impending doom lingering about his head. So what makes this film so noir-ish? Well, there's a certain amount of lurid fascination we the audience are made to feel with Cody's world, be it with his sleezy, back-stabbing wife or his disturbingly ruthless mother, it's all gritty and seedy. Characters like Pardo or "The Trader" Cody's "manager" feel like they're ahead of their time in some ways, and we can still see echoes of them in modern day crime films. But it's James Cagney's Cody that steals the show. He's intense, intelligent, but maybe a little too trusting of those around him. His character is kind of pitiful in that he never sees betrayal coming until it's too late. It's a great performance and a great, if quirky crime noir that's right up there with The Big Sleep and The Big Heat and other "big" movies, for that matter- well, except for Tom Hanks' "Big", obviously. Devon B Super Reviewer. See all Audience reviews. Arthur Cody Jarrett: Made it, Ma! Top of the world! Arthur Cody Jarrett: A copper! A copper!! And I treated him like a kid brother A copper! View All Quotes. Best Horror Movies. Worst Superhero Movies. Best Netflix Series and Shows. Go back. More trailers. No Score Yet. The Masked Singer. The Amazing Race. The Goldbergs. The Conners. The Con. American Ninja Warrior. Tyler Perry's Sistas. The Good Lord Bird. The Haunting of Bly Manor. Lovecraft Country. Marvel's Helstrom. To the Lake. The Boys. Emily in Paris. The Queen's Gambit. Want to Read saving…. Want to Read Currently Reading Read. Other editions. Enlarge cover. Error rating book. Refresh and try again. Open Preview See a Problem? Details if other :. Thanks for telling us about the problem. Return to Book Page. Preview — White Heat by M. White Heat Edie Kiglatuk 1 by M. On Craig Island, a vast landscape of ice north of the Arctic Circle, three travellers are hunting duck. Among them is Inuit hunter and guide, Edie Kiglatuk; a woman born of this harsh, beautiful terrain. The two men are tourists but when one of them is shot dead, the local Council of Elders in is keen to dismiss it as an accident. Get A Copy. Hardcover , pages. Published March 1st by Mantle first published More Details Original Title. Edie Kiglatuk 1. Edie Kiglatuk , Derek Palliser. Other Editions Friend Reviews. To see what your friends thought of this book, please sign up. To ask other readers questions about White Heat , please sign up. Lists with This Book. Community Reviews. Showing Average rating 3. Rating details. More filters. Sort order. May 05, Matt rated it it was amazing. In her fiction debut, M. McGrath blows this one out of the water or shall I say, ice? Using the Canadian Arctic as its setting and utilising the nuanced characters found therein, McGrath creates a stellar novel that has the reader feel as though they are there, living with the Inuit and not sitting on the sidelines like a useless 'qalunaat' white man. Using authentic language, skills, foods, and techniques, McGrath brings to live a story t In her fiction debut, M. Using authentic language, skills, foods, and techniques, McGrath brings to live a story that has you guessing to the last page. Being Canadian, the stigma of generalising the Inuit is common. They live in the snow, eat seals, and hunt all year-round. However, McGrath a Brit, no less gives them life and tells the story of their struggle in the far North, as well as illustrating their intricate way of daily life. She adds a murder mystery to the story, which makes the book even better and has you guessing from the get-go until you put it down at the end. Politics both within the town and between the Inuit and 'the southerners' also plays a key role and opens the eyes of the reader, wherever they may find themselves living. These are not stupid people, but they are highly misrepresented. They have their maladies, as do we all, but their ingenuity and adapted way of life left me wanting to know more I was pleased to see another book comes out soon. McGrath keeps the mystery on the front burner while educating the reader throughout. I was so pleased to see fresh take on this group of misunderstood Canadians and how they see themselves fitting into the larger Canadian and world picture. Kudos Ms. I am so eager to read your next novel and learn even more. Well worth your time! View 2 comments. Her police contact Derek Pallister was pretty weak, and had to be constantly prodded to action by Edie. Two men, masquerading as tourists, die under mysterious ci Having read all of Dana Stabenow's Kate Shugak mysteries set in Alaska, MJ McGrath's Edie Kiglatuk series seemed quite similar although the latter is based on arctic Quebec, across the sea from Greenland. Two men, masquerading as tourists, die under mysterious circumstances and then Edie's stepson appears to commit suicide as a consequence. The local characters are quite colorful, especially Aunt Martie and old man Koperkuj, and the book delved into some of the serious problems faced by the Inuit. The underlying rationale for the deaths, when finally clarified, seemed far fetched. Unlike Stabenow's focus on tasty foods, like fry bread, the meals in White Heat were gross. May 06, Rob Kitchin rated it it was amazing. It has everything a good crime novel should have: strong plot, excellent characterization, vivid sense of place, a dollop full of history, culture and social politics, and a swirl of conspiracy. The other characters, with their various traits and foibles, are also well penned. The plot is engaging and unfolds at a nice pace and manages to remain coherent to the end without falling apart or being overly reliant on coincidence. Where the book really shone was in the portrayal of the Inuit life and the rendering of the icy, harsh but beautiful landscape. Not only was I thoroughly entertained but I learned a fair bit about the realities and social politics of Arctic living. The protagonist is Edie Kiglatuk, an Inuit woman who makes her living as a hunting and fishing guide. Edie becomes caught up in a mystery when one of the two men she is out guiding for is shot by someone out in the middle of nowhere. She tries to get him back to the village for medical help but he ends up dying along the way. His assistant goes along with the loca "White Heat" is the first in a mystery series set on Ellesmere Island which is next to Greenland though it's actually part of Canada. His assistant goes along with the local mayor in deciding that the dead man must have been killed in a ricochet from his own rifle but Edie knows this is a load of bull but has no idea why they are trying to cover it up. Things go from bad to worse when someone Edie loves is found dead and the reason for his death is reported as suicide, though Edie KNOWS this is also not true. So bodies are stacking up, people are going missing and Edie is on the hunt, trying to figure it all out. Edie is aided by the Ellesmere Island police sergeant, Derek Palliser, who is caught in with his own issues. Someone is leaving their dogs running wild and his lemming research is being ruined. He is also nursing a broken heart when his girlfriend Mischa leaves him at the end of summer. He is not all that willing to help Edie at first but with more bodies piling up and more evidence of foul play in the so-called suicide, Derek has no choice but to do what he can to help Edie. The mystery in this one was so-so but the setting and the characters were so interesting! I found myself sharing little tidbits of Inuit lore with my family that I learned in this book. I will be looking for the next in the series because I really enjoyed getting to know Edie and about life above the 60th parallel. I'm from southern USA where we rarely ever get snow or ice so I found the descriptions just fascinating. Recommended for those that like a light mystery and are interested in learning about the Inuit culture. Oct 20, Raven rated it it was ok Shelves: not-my-bag. Set in the icy wastes of a small Inuit community in the High Arctic on Ellsemere Island and the fictional Craig Island this is a tale of the harsh realities of survival and murder. The story centres on a community facing the common woes of an indigenous people subjected to their dependence on a larger sovereign state, in this case, Canada, and highlights the social problems of drink and drug dependency that these and similar indigenous communities across the globe suffer. This, for me, was proba Set in the icy wastes of a small Inuit community in the High Arctic on Ellsemere Island and the fictional Craig Island this is a tale of the harsh realities of survival and murder. This, for me, was probably the most interesting aspect of the book as McGrath documents the day-to-day lives of these inhabitants referring often to the minutiae of their daily routines, language and life within this unrelenting environment, drawing on her established reputation as a non-fiction writer. So these aspects of the book should have created a perfect backdrop for a gripping tale of murder in the Arctic wastes… However, the main plot line was a disjointed and slightly unbalanced affair focusing on the character of Edie Kiglatuk, a part-time teacher and guide, and opening with the murder of a tourist she is accompanying on a visit to the island. This leads Edie to a seemingly suicidal mission to mainland Greenland to uncover and expose this conspiracy putting herself and those within her community at great danger. In terms of characterisation, aside from Edie who was a well-drawn and empathetic character, the other protagonists were less effective particularly the male characters, and I think that maybe McGrath focused to much on the factual construct of the book leaving gaps elsewhere, which would hinder the engagement of the reader with the overall story line. Sep 24, Sandy rated it it was ok Shelves: library. I seriously tried to read this book but I struggled through it and finally gave up on page I know I was halfway through it but the book could not keep my attention. I am not a reader who gives up on a book very often, I never start a book I don't think I can't finish, so I was kinda upset with myself for not finishing it but it was too slow for me. For the first pages, I don't really remember much. Just recently in the book, the action just started picking up and the victims started pil I seriously tried to read this book but I struggled through it and finally gave up on page Just recently in the book, the action just started picking up and the victims started piling up and Edie is starting to investigate them so I am starting to get excited about reading the book but really folks, I am on page and I have a total of pages and I don't think I can do it. Who do I think would like this book? If you are interested in the Arctic landscape, the author does a brilliant job describing it for the reader. If you interested in learning something about the Intuit culture, this book talks about their language including some of their words with the English version, their way of thinking, some history, and their way of living. Is this book for me? But it could be a book you enjoy. White Heat is beautifully written. The author did a wonderful job of describing the area in which the story took place. As I was reading, I really felt like I had been dropped in the Arctic region. Her descriptions of the landscape make me want to visit there myself someday. I also really liked her characters. Edie was so believable and not without fault. I want to know more about her and I hope that the author visits her again. I also enjoyed the friendship that develops between Edie and Derek. It was appropriately not romantic and therefore more believable. While I enjoyed this one, I thought it was a bit long. There was definitely some content that could have been cut out as I felt it was not necessary to the advancement of the story. I listened to the audio version and I enjoyed the Kate Reading's the narrator voice. Her accent in pronouncing the Inuit names and dialect gave the story a genuine feel. May 14, Cheryl rated it liked it. Mystery set in the Canadian arctic. First in a series, so the plot lagged a bit from alot of character backstory. I liked the descriptions of the arctic and the interactions of the characters in the Inuit town. The mystery didn't really take off until almost halfway through the book. Hopefully, the next book's plot will be paced a little better. I got a hair behind on my reviews and have been trying to find some time to say a bit about White Heat. The gang gets into the payroll office, but the tanker driver, ex-con "Bo" Creel, recognizes Hank and informs Cody. Having tracked the truck to Long Beach, California , using direction finders , the police surround the building and call on Cody to surrender; he decides to fight it out. When the police fire tear gas into the office, Hank manages to escape. In the ensuing gun battle, the police kill most of Cody's gang. Cody shoots one of his own men for trying to surrender. Finally, only Cody is still loose. He flees to the top of a gigantic, globe-shaped gas storage tank. After Hank shoots Cody several times with a rifle, Cody fires at the tank, which bursts into flames. He shouts "Made it, Ma! Top of the world! After winning an Oscar for Yankee Doodle Dandy , Cagney left Warner Brothers in to form his own production company with his business manager and brother, William. After making four unsuccessful movies including the well- regarded, but "financially disastrous" adaptation of William Saroyan 's The Time of Your Life , [12] Cagney returned to Warner in mid Likewise, the last thing Jack Warner wanted to see was Cagney back on his lot; referring to him as "that little bastard", [11] he vowed to never take him back. To make good on his comeback, Cagney settled on the script for White Heat ; [12] on May 6, , he signed on to portray Arthur "Cody" Jarrett. However, Cagney was unhappy with the studio's decision to hire Walsh; in part, because he requested Frank McHugh be in the film, but Warner turned his friend down in an attempt to cut costs. They "would plot in complete detail before even beginning to write, then write their dialogue together, line by line. According to him, the draft was "bad—a real potboiler," but William reassured Walsh that "Jimmy [would] rewrite it as much as possible. White Heat was meant to be based on the true story of Ma Barker , a bank robber who raised her four sons as criminals. However, this was changed along with Cagney's involvement; Ma Barker became Ma Jarrett, and her four children were reduced to two. Arthur Barker became Arthur "Cody" Jarrett, a psychopath with a mother fixation. This was done intentionally, enabling viewers to use their imaginations and draw their own conclusions. The script is notable for reworking many themes from Cagney's previous films with Warner. In Each Dawn I Die , his character suffers the ill effects of prison; while here, his character has a breakdown in the prison mess hall. Filming began on May 6, and lasted six weeks; until completion on June Walsh made use of a number of locations in southern California; first by going to the Santa Susana Mountains near his home to shoot "chase scenes". Jack Warner wanted the prison mess hall scene replaced for budgetary reasons, stating the "cost of a single scene with extras and only one line of dialogue would be exorbitant. A number of scenes were improvised; Walsh's "personal touches go beyond the script. This was Walsh's idea, as was the showing of Virginia Mayo 's upper thigh on screen. Another scene involved Cody giving his wife, Verna, a "seething look", but Walsh improvised and had Cagney knock her off of her chair. Critical reaction to the film was positive, and today it is considered a classic. Bosley Crowther of The New York Times called it "the acme of the gangster- prison film" and praised its "thermal intensity". This classic film anticipated the heist films of the early '50s for example John Huston 's The Asphalt Jungle and Stanley Kubrick 's The Killing , accentuated the semi-documentary style of films of the period the The Naked City , and contained film- noirish elements, including the shady black-and-white cinematography , the femme fatale character, and the twisted psyche of the criminal gangster. In , White Heat was listed in Time magazine 's top films of all time. The site's consensus reads: "Raoul Walsh's crime drama goes further into the psychology of a gangster than most fear to tread and James Cagney's portrayal of the tragic anti-hero is constantly volatile". On June 4, , the American Film Institute named Cody Jarrett in its list of the best heroes and villains of the past years. Top of the World! Scenes of the film are featured in the crime-drama film Juice as well as the Hart to Hart episode "Hart and Sole. The "Made it ma, top of the world" line is used in the film Ricochet , in which Denzel Washington recites the quote in the final scene atop a tower. White Light/White Heat - Wikipedia

Is Singular 'They' a Better Choice? Name that government! Or something like that. Can you spell these 10 commonly misspelled words? Do you know the person or title these quotes desc Login or Register. Save Word. Definition of white heat. Keep scrolling for more. Examples of white heat in a Sentence claims that the novel was written at white heat in a tremendous, unbroken burst of creativity. Recent Examples on the Web Their mutual hatred generates a white heat that could burn through your laptop screen. First Known Use of white heat , in the meaning defined at sense 1. December 11, Paste Media Group. Retrieved August 21, Legends of Rock. Dalmatian Press. October 3, Greenwood Publishing Group. The new companion to the literature of Wales. University of Wales Press. July 10, Retrieved April 29, Up-tight: The Velvet Underground Story. London: Omnibus Press. Outline Press Ltx. Chicago Tribune. Retrieved July 29, The Encyclopedia of Popular Music 5th concise ed. Omnibus Press. The Guardian. Retrieved September 1, Retrieved January 16, Record Collector. New York. Archived from the original on July 16, Retrieved September 3, In Brackett, Nathan ; Hoard, Christian eds. They're so out of their element that it's almost comical. They understand this only slightly better than wolves understand the satellite radio transmitters affixed to their ears by scientists. Both the film and Cody seem capable of anything. Cody may not have reached the top of the world, as he screamed to his ma, but everyone involved in "White Heat" was operating at the top of their game. Matt Zoller Seitz January 24, Latest blog posts. Latest reviews.

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Walsh exemplifies the kind of forceful, unfussy genre directing that was common in the pre-television era but has become increasingly rare over the decades. He found an ideal collaborator in Cagney, a vaudeville dancer-turned-movie star whose work is defined by graceful, direct choices. Each gesture, expression and line reading feels somehow simultaneously real and stylized: Kabuki from the streets. Cagney exemplifies no style, no school, no academic philosophy. He seems to exist not only apart from fashion but from time itself. Every moment he's onscreen is an action moment. His feral intensity and lack of pretense made him the leading man equivalent of a drink so stiff that no amount of buildup can prepare you for the impact of that first sip. Prison Guard uncredited Mickey Knox Het Kohler uncredited Mike Lally Convict uncredited Richard LaMarr Convict uncredited Harry Lauter Jim Donovan uncredited Nolan Leary Russ uncredited Murray Leonard Engineer uncredited Ian MacDonald Bo Creel uncredited Larry McGrath Clocker uncredited John McGuire Psychiatrist 2 uncredited Sid Melton Russell Hughes uncredited Art Miles Guard uncredited Ray Montgomery Ernie uncredited Mike Morelli Russ Hughes uncredited Terry O'Sullivan Radio Announcer uncredited Robert Osterloh Tommy Ryley uncredited Milton Parsons Willie Rolf uncredited Jack Perrin Policeman uncredited Jack Perry Convict uncredited Lee Phelps Prison Tower Guard uncredited Eddie Phillips T-Man uncredited John Pickard Zuckie Hommell uncredited Joey Ray T-Man uncredited Anthony Redondo Convict uncredited Grandon Rhodes Harris uncredited John Rice Guard uncredited John Roy Convict uncredited Jeffrey Sayre Plant Detective uncredited Allen D. Old Man uncredited Cap Somers Convict uncredited George Spaulding External Reviews. Metacritic Reviews. Photo Gallery. Trailers and Videos. Crazy Credits. Alternate Versions. Rate This. A psychopathic criminal with a mother complex makes a daring break from prison and leads his old gang in a chemical plant payroll heist. Director: Raoul Walsh. Added to Watchlist. The Best Horror Movies on Netflix. Great movie other than IMDb top To watch again. Cinerama Share this Rating Title: White Heat 8. Use the HTML below. You must be a registered user to use the IMDb rating plugin. I See Everything in White! Nominated for 1 Oscar. Edit Cast Complete credited cast: James Cagney Cody Jarrett Virginia Mayo Verna Jarrett Edmond O'Brien Ma Jarrett Steve Cochran Big Ed Somers John Archer Philip Evans Wally Cassell Cotton Valletti Fred Clark Edit Storyline Cody Jarrett is the sadistic leader of a ruthless gang of thieves. Edit Did You Know? Trivia In his autobiography "Cagney by Cagney" , the actor said he found the script "very formula. It has also been said that Cagney improvised some of his dialogue and decided to play Jarrett as a man plagued by blinding migraines that only his mother could soothe. Goofs When the gang is leaving the hideout on the way to rob the refinery, the shadow of a camera can be seen on the side of the gas tanker as it pulls onto the road. Quotes Cody Jarrett : Made it, Ma! Top of the world! Was this review helpful to you?

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