Go (1999)

Go Poster

Grocery store clerk Simon occasionally sells drugs from his cash register at work, so when soap opera actors Adam and Zack come looking for Ecstasy on a quiet Christmas Eve, they are surprised to find Ronna covering his shift. Desperate for money, Ronna decides to become an impromptu drug dealer, unaware that Adam and Zack are secretly working for obsessed narcotics officer Burke.

Film Summary
"Go" is an American criminal activity comedy-drama film released in 1999. Directed by Doug Liman and written by John August, the film lays out a narrative told from three various points of view, centered around a drug deal failed.

Setting and Characters
The story is embeded in Los Angeles and Las Vegas. The plot revolves around a number of intertwining stories that take place over Christmas Eve. The main characters are Ronna (Sarah Polley), who's dealing with eviction and frantically needs cash, Simon (Desmond Askew), a British drug dealership, and 2 soap actors, Adam and Zack (Jay Mohr and Scott Wolf).

Stories
Ronna's Story: Ronna works her shift at a supermarket along with Simon and Claire (Katie Holmes). When Simon leaves for Las Vegas, Ronna takes his shift. Adam and Zack technique Ronna to purchase euphoria, usually they get it from Simon. Ronna, desperate for lease money, chooses to deal the drugs herself. She stops working to finish the deal, causing a series of misadventures consisting of being chased down, and an incident that leads to her thinking she's mistakenly eliminated someone.

Simon's Story: Simon's part of the story centers on his journey to Las Vegas with his buddies. They start a wild adventure involving exotic dancers, a stolen cars and truck, a shooting and ultimately a hotel fire, which causes significant difficulty. Simon also misuses a charge card which brings unwanted attention.

Adam and Zack's Story: The actors Adam and Zack are entrapped by Burke (William Fichtner), a narcotics detective, after getting caught in a drug bust. Burke asks them to assist in a drug sting to have their charges dropped. They are the ones who approach Ronna for the drugs, just to expose they were setting her up. A surprise twist exposes a subtle undercurrent of love in between Zack and Burke.

Conclusion and Themes
"Go" remarkably connects all the stories together, looping back to essential occasions from various angles. All protagonists unexpectedly cross courses, triggering their lives to be interfered with. The film culminates at Christmas morning, with each character facing unique effects of the shared experience. Ronna somehow survived her catastrophe night, Simon needs to run away from irate mobsters in Vegas, and Zack and Adam handle to stroll complimentary after a strange night with Burke.

This movie creatively explores styles of fate and coincidence, portraying a vibrant culture of partying, substance abuse and impulsivity, in addition to the unanticipated consequences. It provided a fresh voice to the late 90s cinematic landscape, with a humorous and elegant look at the turmoil caused by one missed out on drug offer.

Impact and Reception
"Go" drew favorable reactions from critics for its fast-paced story, character development, and unique storytelling design. Despite this, it wasn't a huge box-office struck upon release. However, for many years, it has actually gotten rather a cult following and is commonly appreciated for its dark humor, energetic style, and compelling efficiencies by the ensemble cast. This movie can be viewed as a reflection of the offbeat, hectic way of life at the end of the 20th century.

Top Cast