Skip Woods

Swordfish

by Skip Woods

Gabriel delivers a chilling philosophical monologue about the nature of violence and media in modern cinema. He challenges his companions to imagine a version of 'Dog Day Afternoon' where the protagonist ruthlessly executes hostages to force the government's hand.

Swordfish

by Skip Woods

Gabriel reveals his true identity and ideological motivations to a skeptical Stanley. He explains that his criminal actions are part of a larger, covert mission to protect American freedoms, justifying his violence as a necessary cost of war.

Swordfish

by Skip Woods

Stanley, a recently released convict, calls his ex-wife Melissa to speak with their daughter, Holly. The conversation quickly turns hostile as Melissa threatens him with legal action and asserts that her wealthy new husband is now the girl's father, leaving Stanley in a state of desperate rage.