Hello, my name's Justin the Clue, and I'm here today with Will Sloan.

And you're listening to The Important Cinema Club. And today, it's a very special episode,

because we're talking about someone that I wrote a book about. And that person's name is

Albert Pune. You mispronounced Abbas Kira Stommi.

That's right.

But yes, Albert Pune.

Now, for years, I knew Albert Pune as the director of Cyborg and the Bad Captain America movie.

And for a long time, that's how I knew him as well.

When I was getting into, just cinnophilia, Albert Pune would pop up on all those websites like Stomp Tokyo, Cold Fusion Video, and they hated him.

They would always say, like, can you believe they let Albert Pune direct Captain America?

And back in the day, when the reviews used to be 10,000 words, just thrashing the film and summarizing it.

It kind of cemented in my mind, oh, this guy is not good.

And that changed for me when I stumbled upon a film that he made called Mean Guns.

And Mean Guns is a film that came out in the 90s.

It started Christopher Lambert and Ice-T.

It was released direct to video, and it was made for a song.

One of the notable parts about the film is that it's one long gunfight, but there's no squibs,

there's no bullet hits anywhere.

Because when they shot the movie in, I think, six to ten days, they couldn't damage the prison they were shooting in, which was a

billion dollar complex that was going to open in a few months.

And when I saw this movie, I was surprised that I loved it as much as I did because it was

presenting something that I liked, John Mustel gunfights, but it was also weird.

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