No Way Home (1996 film)
No Way Home is a 1996 American crime drama film written and directed by Buddy Giovinazzo. Plot. Joey (Tim Roth) was convicted of killing a shop-owner during a botched burglary and serves a six years sentence. His prison term leaves Joey with many mental and physical scars due to assaults he suffered. Upon release, Joey is determined to never go back to prison. He seeks out his elder brother, Tommy (James Russo), and meets his new wife Lorraine (Deborah Kara Unger), a beautiful blonde who is initially distrustful of Joey. Joey discovers that Tommy  has gotten involved with drug dealing. Meanwhile, Lorraine and Joey develop a special relationship. Reception. Ken Eisner of Variety critiqued the film, writing that the film "is both too bleak and too familiar to spark much mainstream interest" while also praising Tim Roth and Deborah Kara Unger. Meanwhile, The Guardian wrote that the title, "No Way Home", should be "No Big Deal" as it may describe it better.