Two feuding brothers inherit their father's gas station, and must run it together.
Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
Art Evans | ... | Will | |
Khalil Kain | ... | Mookie | |
Flex Alexander | ... | Damon | |
Jo Marie Payton | ... | Loretta (as JoMarie Payton) | |
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Vivian Smallwood | ... | Beatrice |
Kelly Perine | ... | Ed | |
Gina Ravera | ... | Rev. Sheila | |
Sticky Fingaz | ... | Craig | |
Clyde Kusatsu | ... | Mr. Sang | |
Brent Jennings | ... | Mr. Garrison | |
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Jennifer Pae | ... | Jee |
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Jessica Lugo | ... | Maria |
Bobby McGee | ... | Customer | |
Lil' Maxso | ... | Lil Maxso | |
Tyson Beckford | ... | Karl |
Two feuding brothers inherit their father's gas station, and must run it together.
This film's main strong point is that it shows a positive side of the 'urban' film. Rather than dwelling on a lifestyle of poverty, desperation and death it touches on themes of family and community. The colorful characters that populate Gas bond deeper through external and internal adversity to achieve a certain harmony that as a viewer make you want to be a part of. I enjoyed the celebration of life in Gas rather than death in many urban films about drugs and violence.
The storyline of the two brothers at odds is a staple of cinematic culture. This was the strongest point of the film. I especially liked how the uptight, smarter brother realized he was being judgmental of his younger sibling and found a way to help shine light in a way to help him achieve his dreams.