Director of Photography Edward Rio Rotunno
Written by Andrew Schneider; Produced by Jill Sherman
Directed by Michael Vejar
Winding up in a small town, David is working for a lumberjack company... again?! Out of hours he has also met and fell in love with a prospering young woman who's achieved an MBA and wondering what to do next with her life, other than spend it with the traveller who has a past still enshrouded in some degree of mystery of course. Company owner Mr Jordan himself, however, appears to be cursed with infatuation for the woman, and because he's not entirely happy with her hooking up with a 'drifter', he arranges with his bodyguards to have David run out of the town. Despite the aggressive warnings his rediscovered feelings of attachment take over, leading him right back into the hands of trouble.
Aside from an excess of smooching and romanticism, Triangle is quite a good story with a number of ensuing complications arising out of the relationship between David and his new-found love (an attractive presence in the shape of Andrea Marcovicci, whose most interesting moment of fame in my opinion came with her role in the tongue-in-cheek horror movie The Stuff). Some fun bit parts also help to raise this a smidgen above the standard of season five, namely in the ever-enjoyable Charles Napier, Mickey Jones (Ricky himself), and the besotted Jordan played by reliable badguy Peter Mark Richman. Unusually, this particular tale culminates in a twist.
Written by Andrew Schneider; Produced by Jill Sherman
Directed by Michael Vejar
Winding up in a small town, David is working for a lumberjack company... again?! Out of hours he has also met and fell in love with a prospering young woman who's achieved an MBA and wondering what to do next with her life, other than spend it with the traveller who has a past still enshrouded in some degree of mystery of course. Company owner Mr Jordan himself, however, appears to be cursed with infatuation for the woman, and because he's not entirely happy with her hooking up with a 'drifter', he arranges with his bodyguards to have David run out of the town. Despite the aggressive warnings his rediscovered feelings of attachment take over, leading him right back into the hands of trouble.
Aside from an excess of smooching and romanticism, Triangle is quite a good story with a number of ensuing complications arising out of the relationship between David and his new-found love (an attractive presence in the shape of Andrea Marcovicci, whose most interesting moment of fame in my opinion came with her role in the tongue-in-cheek horror movie The Stuff). Some fun bit parts also help to raise this a smidgen above the standard of season five, namely in the ever-enjoyable Charles Napier, Mickey Jones (Ricky himself), and the besotted Jordan played by reliable badguy Peter Mark Richman. Unusually, this particular tale culminates in a twist.
Number of Fists: ****
