
Blown Away actually benefits from this, because some of the less rational choices characters in film noir make are easier to explain with inexperience and raging hormones. What makes Blown Away somewhat original is the decision to apply film noir characterisation on young people.
#BLOWN AWAY MOVIE COREY HAIM PLUS#
In its basics, Robert Cooper's script for Blown Away is nothing to write home about - it is nothing more than the series of film noir cliches plus rather predictable ending in which every character's fate is based on their moral alignment. Rich is still undecided, while his brother Wes (played by Corey Feldman) doesn't hide his suspicions towards Megan's true motives. Megan begins telling Rich her suspicions about Cy's role in her mother's death and, afraid for her own life, wants Rich to act pre-emptively and kill her father. Soon he discovers the dark side of her life - overprotective and tyrannical father Cy (played by Jean Le Clerc).

What was supposed to be one night stand turns into torrid affair and Rich is hopelessly in love with Megan.

A year later she indulges herself in decadent lifestyle and on one of rowdier parties she meets Rich (played by Corey Haim), young man employed at the ski resort. Her 16th birthday party is spoiled with the news of her mother's death in automobile accident. In this film Eggert plays Megan, the only daughter from the rich family.

Eggert's body in earlier, more natural, state should watch Blown Away, 1993 Canadian erotic thriller directed by Brenton Spencer. Among interviewed actresses was Nicole Eggert and she confirmed what had been obvious to many long-time fans of Hasselhof's show - she had her breasts surgically enhanced. Hollywood Women, first in the series of British television documentaries about life in American dream factory, had one of its segments dedicated to Baywatch.
