Alpha Dog

Dead in the Water
Dead in the Water (2001) is a freshman effort at a thriller by Brazilian Gustavo Lipsztein (wrote, produced and directed). From the opening shot during the main titles, which is an absolutely fabulous harbor sunrise shot of Rio, I wanted to like this film. Several breathtaking scenery shots later, we see star Dominique Swain with her boyfriend in a clear, beautifully saturated scene. The More...

Face/Off

Girl
The earnest teen drama Girl (1998) features Dominique Swain as a young girl losing herself in the lifestyle of Portland, Oregon’s rock-and-roll scene. Plastic-surgery enthusiast Tara Reid also appears as a bi-curious babe who attempts to seduce Dominique. There’s no nudity here, but Ms. Swain appears in her undies in the opening credits. More...

Happy Campers
Camp Bleeding Dove is a familiar place for anyone who grew up near a TV set: it's a summer spot full of familiar characters—fat kids, cool kids, hornballs, hotties, and all the Hollywood in-betweens—and the staff are all wacky and/or warm for each other's be-shorted forms. Happy Campers (2001) stars Brad Renfro as Witchita, the cool guy on staff. Magnifique Dominique Swain is his More...

The Job
Who's nude (or almost) in The Job

New Best Friend
It’s the usual hot suspects in New Best Friend (2002) when campus cop Taye Diggs tries to piece together the events which put honor student Mia Kirshner in a coma. Your dick’s going to need a hospital bed, too, once you check out the unholy trinity of bitchy college gals Meredith Monroe, Dominique Swain and Rachel True. The three rich girls tell their tale More...

Out of Season

The Smokers
Alternately titled Forbid to Break, the high-school-themed black comedy The Smokers (2000) chronicles the misadventures of a trio of femmes fatale at a swanky private school. Jefferson (Dominique Swain), Karen (Busy Phillips), and Lisa (Keri Lynn Pratt) roam the halls of Lindenhurst Academy like they run the joint, confusing malicious hijinks for feminist principles. Inspired by the younger but exponentially more nihilistic Lincoln (Thora More...