Word: hutton
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...THOUGHT WED GO back to my apartment, pull down the shades, take our clothes off, get under the sheets and see what happens." So remarks nice-guy vigilante Jimmy Lynch (Timothy Hutton) to his would-be girlfriend Danny Boudreau (Kim Cattrall). Unable to agree on the terms of the aforementioned sexual scenario, they compromise on a trip to Shea Stadium to watch the Mets...
...film features Hutton as a modern-day Robin Hood bent on redeeming the good name and reputation of his brother Terry (Robert Urich). A likeable if marginally nutse firefighter. Terry is injured while combatting a fire during his off-duty hours. Because he was slightly inebriated at the time, the city deprives him of his pension and disability payment, now sorely needed to cover escalating medical bills. Jimmy, whose sole occupation appears to be shooting baskets and slouching around the streets of Brooklyn, takes it upon himself to fight the entire municipal administration...
...William Hutton, executive director of the National Council of Senior Citizens, criticized the report for not mentioning the "millions of older people now hovering just above the poverty level." Said Cyril Brickfield, executive director of the 18 million-member American Association of Retired Persons: "If it was misleading in the 1960s to infer that all older persons were living in poverty, it is equally misleading today to imply they are generally affluent and living well...
...rally has lured back many individual investors who last year pulled their money out of stocks in favor of safer havens, like money-market funds or Treasury bills. Says Terry Riordan, an E.F. Hutton account executive in Chicago: "There's a lot of excitement. I don't think anyone wants to miss out on this." Observes Ben Bratter, a vice president with Prudential-Bache Securities in Minneapolis: "Nothing infuriates people more than friends' telling them about the money they just made in the market...
...business with the Chinese!" Sporting a cad's mustache and Walter Denton's whiny voice, Penn is a funny, harrowing wonder of energy. No other young actor so cunningly combines the mannerist danger of the Brando-De Niro school with the articulate assurance of a stand-up comic. Hutton is just as fine in a role that demands--and gets --caged heat, the taste of a soul gone sour, sanctity imploding into rage. He and Penn are the only compelling reasons to see a film that is oddly engrossing in spite of itself...