Movies Starring Mitch Eakins
Evil Bong II: King Bong
Brett Chukerman, Mitch Eakins, John Patrick Jordan, Brian Lloyd, Amy Paffrath, Robin Sydney
DIRECTOR:Stoner humor abounds in this horror sequel that finds the gang from Evil Bong — including Larnell (John Patrick Jordan) and Luanne (Robin Sydney) — traveling to South America to find a cure for the side effects they've suffered since inhaling from the original bad-boy bong. Instead, their jungle trek brings them face-to-face with the even more lethal King Bong, and soon, they're battling both their old enemy Eebee and the killer Poontang Tribe.
Tunnel Rats
Michael Paré, Scott Cooper, Wilson Bethel, Adrian Collins, Mitch Eakins, Erik Eidem, Brandon Fobbs, Scott Ly, Rocky Marquette, Garikayi Mutambirwa, Nate Parker, Brad Schmidt, Jeffrey Christopher Todd, John Wynn, Jane Le
DIRECTOR:During the Vietnam War [1959-1975] a special US combat unit is sent out to hunt and kill the Viet Cong soldiers in a man-to-man combat in the endless tunnels underneath the jungle of Vietnam. Suicide squads of a special kind.
Evil Bong
David Weidoff, John Patrick Jordan, Mitch Eakins, Brian Lloyd, Robin Sydney, Kristyn Green, Tommy Chong, Michelle Mais, Jacob Witkin, Kristen Caldwell, Phil Fondacaro, Tim Thomerson, Bill Moseley, Dana Danes
DIRECTOR:Tommy Chong of the legendary comedy team Cheech and Chong stars in this horror spoof about a water pipe possessed by evil spirits that begins to terrorize some good-natured potheads. A tribute to B-grade horror movies and to pot culture, EVIL BONG is played for absurdity and giggles, while turning horror movie themes and images on their ear.
Glory Road
Winning changes everything.
Josh Lucas, Derek Luke, Austin Nichols, Jon Voight, Evan Jones, Schin A.S. Kerr, Alphonso McAuley, Mehcad Brooks, Sam Jones III, Damaine Radcliff, Emily Deschanel, Al Shearer, Red West, Kip Weeks, Mitch Eakins
DIRECTOR:James Gartner
40 years ago, Don Haskins went on the recruiting trail to find the best talent in the land, black or white. 7 blacks and 5 whites made up the legendary 1965-66 Texas Western Miners. They were mocked and ridiculed for their showboating and flaunting of black players on the court. Yet, in the face of seemingly insurmountable odds, Haskins and his Miners came together as a team united to reach the National Championship game against powerhouse Kentucky.
