In the movie, our two dopey criminals get in way over their head when they rob a pizza delivery guy who happened to be carrying a drug lord's money and cocaine. They see it as a big pay day but our hero points out how it could very well be their death sentence. As his girlfriend keeps pushing him to leave the small town life behind, and his gay pal frets over losing his only true friend in a town of rednecks, Earl (Joshua) puts himself in the middle of all the problems the drugs cause, getting rewarded for his troubles with a couple of bullets and a whole lot of trouble. The way he handles it all in stoic fashion is definitely requires a Lone Star State of Mind.

Picture: The picture was presented in both Anamorphic Widescreen as well as a full frame version. It looked very clear with minimal problems.

Sound: The English track was presented in Dolby Digital 5.1 and the French track was in 2.0 Dolby Digital. The English track was very crisp and clear, especially for such a modestly budgeted release as this.

Extras: Subtitles in English, Japanese, French, Spanish, Portuguese, Chinese, Korean, and Thai., 3 trailers

Final Thoughts: I liked this movie on several levels. As a comedy, it succeeds with both the subtle humor of Joshua and the circumstances (not to mention the lesser known cast) as well as the outright blundering comments of DJ and his pratfalls. As a drama, the movie has a lot more believability than the cooked up schemes of the drug related blockbusters most of us have watched over the years. I even watched it with a Texan that has more years in Texas than almost anyone on the planet and she thought the characters were not only true to life but a hoot (her words). Look for small roles by Thomas Hadden Church, John Mellencamp, and Rodger Boyce-each of which turn in great performances that compliment those by the main cast. Highly recommended!