Jane Doe (2001 film)

Jane Doe is a 2001 American made-for-television action thriller film starring Teri Hatcher and Rob Lowe directed and written by Kevin Elders.

Jane Doe
GenreAction
Thriller
Written byKevin Elders
Directed byKevin Elders
StarringTeri Hatcher
Rob Lowe
Theme music composerBrian Tyler
Country of originUnited States
Original language(s)English
Production
Producer(s)Steve Richards
Alan Schechter
CinematographyAdam Kane
Editor(s)Alain Jakubowicz
Running time91 minutes
Production company(s)USA Films
Release
Original networkUSA Network
Original release
  • December 11, 2001 (2001-12-11) (US)

Plot summary

Jane Doe (Hatcher) is the real name of arms manufacturer Cy-Kor's recently fired security password employee with top clearance, whose teenage son Michael (Trevor Blumas) is kidnapped. She obeys the bizarre instructions, including getting and learning to use a gun and downloading a secret file (after which her work post starts totally deleting), dumping both in a dumpster and waiting nearby, only to witness the company's CEO Churnings being shot by a sniper using an identical weapon. Michael is released, but the pair is now wanted for the murder and both are abducted by armed men, who bring them to a ranch. There they are welcomed by Michael's father, David Doe (Lowe), who discloses to be an agent of the Defense Intelligence Agency (DIA), and so is Michael, who used her clearance as the whole thing is a sting for the kidnapping and murder's brain, Avery (Mark Caven) so he will sell the enemy false data. Alas David's DIA-partner Kurt Simmons and their boss Phelps have a dirty agenda...


gollark: True, true, if you already have tons of heat then it makes sense.
gollark: Doesn't desalination run on something something reverse osmosis and not boiling nowadays?
gollark: Inevitably!
gollark: That probably doesn't push it up to the efficiency of just shining light on them directly, but it maybe makes it less bad.
gollark: I read somewhere that plants work more efficiently if you can tightly control the frequency of light you feed to them, and the duty cycle and stuff.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.