The precious cargo trailer crack#

If Jack is going to make it out of this nightmare alive he's going to have to pull together a crack crew of fellow thieves, pay off Eddie, and finally once and for all, get the scheming and backstabbing Karen out of his life for good. The only problem is Eddie's number two badass hitman Simon (Daniel Bernhardt) is hot on Jack and Karen's trail. Karen figures if they pull a fast job for some diamonds, they'll fence the stones, pay off Eddie, and still have enough bread left over to live like kings. Karen somehow managed to get a hold of Eddie's entire hit list of lucrative jobs. It turns out Karen is in a spot of trouble with international bad guy Eddie (Bruce Willis). The same amount of time since Jack last saw Karen. Everything Jack has tried to build for himself goes up in smoke when his old girlfriend and fellow thief Karen (Claire Forlani) shows up out of the blue six months pregnant. To prove he's an animal lover, he borrows his sniper partner Logan's (Jenna B. He's trying to improve a budding relationship with a young vet named Jenna (Lydia Hull) and edge into happy retirement away from the action. But that's okay, he's a likable enough guy. Sort of a Robin Hood type guy, only he doesn't give anything back to the poor. He doesn't need to go after regular folks for their cash, he goes after major international players who found their wealth through illegal means. Jack (Mark-Paul Gosselaar) is a thief and a con man at the top of his game.

Unfortunately, Bruce took the money and ran with 'Precious Cargo.' I could understand why Mark-Paul Gosselaar of 'Saved by the Bell' fame would do a movie like this, but Willis only drags his name down further into the muck with this trite, irritating, and uninspired action/heist/comedy. Bruce Willis, on the other hand, is a mystery to me because the man could do comedy, he could do drama, he didn't have to go for the quick paycheck of a routine action movie cameo. Stallone fell into that trap for a brief period, but at least had some genuine talent and a couple of big franchises to rebound with. What the heck happened? Sure, 80s/90s action giants like Van Damme and Steven Seagal fell into the pit of direct to video low budget scuzz, but that's because they didn't have any range. One could chart this course of destruction back to the 2010 film 'Setup.' I am referring to the unfortunate downward spiral of Bruce Willis. Something's been happening in the film world, something terrible that I never thought I would see.