Walker may refer to:
Paul William Walker IV (born September 12, 1973) is an American actor with Albanian ancestry. He became well known in 1999 after his role in the hit film Varsity Blues. He is also known for starring in the surprise summer hit The Fast and the Furious. His other films include Joy Ride, Running Scared, Into the Blue and Eight Below. The films he has starred in have grossed more than $1.7 billion. He also appears in the National Geographic Channel series Expedition Great White..
Walker was born in Glendale, California and raised in the San Fernando Valley area of Los Angeles County, the son of Cheryl, a fashion model, and Paul Walker III, a sewer contractor. His paternal grandfather was a professional boxer. He is the oldest of five, having two brothers and two sisters. Walker was raised as a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, or Mormon, church. He attended and graduated from Village Christian School. After high school, he attended several community colleges where he majored in marine biology.
Plot
The Ultimate Sacrifice is based on true events about a married couple struggling in their relationship both physically and mentally which lead to certain sacrifices between the both to be made. The husband, Walker, is a Marine who suffers from Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) which is an anxiety disorder that can occur after you have been through a traumatic event. This disorder is a serious illness and more of society needs to be aware of it. The wife, Nicky, struggles to understand his illness and is running out of patience dealing with his episodes as she hangs on to her undying faith.
Keywords: ptsd
Plot
Jimmy has been after Sam for some time now. But what is he after? What does he want from him? When the two meet unexpectedly it is only a matter of time before the consequences become known. With a high velocity chase Jimmy hunts down Sam to the point of desperation until the final conclusion.
Keywords: friendship, independent-film, one-word-title, revenge, short-filmmaking, shot-on-dv
What would you do... If you were on the run... And had nowhere to hide?
Damascus: Note the exasperation of the crowd? We're tired of this tyranny. Of having to go back and do the same things over and over again with no PROGRESSION. And for what? Are we bein trained for positions higher up on the ladder? Cuz if that's the case I ain't interested in promotion. We have sworn off ALL existence. We will stand here steadfast in nothingness until the whole wide world is here with us. Calm, cool and collected in the dark.
Plot
If champions are made, then one might consider the town of Kennard, Nebraska a first class champion factory. Proof is in the people who reside in this great plains community with a population of 371. Three of Kennard's finest--Howard Locker (The Legend), Deborah Ryck (The Prospect), and Peter Pahkinas (The Beginner)--strive to achieve greatness via a sport often dismissed as preposterous. Powerwalking. Heels to the Pavement gives you an intimate look at the lives of these asphalt-pounding competitors as they prepare their minds and bodies for what is considered the most anticipated annual sporting event in the region, the Kennard Days' 5K Powerwalking Championship. Mustaches will be grown, leotards will be donned, and pride will be swallowed, but only one true champion will prevail.
Romance never dies.
Plot
A group of mostly black infantrymen return from the Spanish-American War with a cache of gold. They travel to the West where their leader searches for the men who lynched his father.
Keywords: african-american, black-independent-film, black-romance, black-western, blaxploitation, bullet-time, comic-relief, cowboy, father-daughter-relationship, female-rear-nudity
The Untold Story of the Wild West
From the director of "New Jack City"
Father Time: Mister... I don't know you. But when I get through with you, won't nobody know you.
Colonel Graham: Jesse, did you know that this man is the last surviving member of the Mo-Tee-Sah tribe? Yes! The Mo-Tee-Sah tribe. I'll show you. [picks up coffee cup]::Weezie: [picks up coffee pot] Mo' Tea, sah?::Colonel Graham: I'm sorry I didn't hear you.::Weezie: Mo' Tea, sah?::Colonel Graham: No, thank you.
Jimmy J. 'Little J' Teeters: Damn! Who turned out the lights? Just a little humor. Have to admit I'm funny, ain't I?
Father Time: The Red Man ain't got no problem with the Black Man. As for you, White Boy, that's a whole different story. I mean, first you enslave the Black Man, exploit the Yellow Man, and then you kill off the Red Man so you can snatch up his land for railroads. Can I get a witness?::Obobo: Amen!::Jimmy J. 'Little J' Teeters: Well if I may approach the bench your Honor, first, I ain't ever personally enslaved nobody so, Time, you can kiss my White ass. Second of all, if there was a train coming through right now, I'd be on it and you'd be on it,except the only difference would be, I'd be gambling on it and you'd be fetching my chips like a little houseboy becuase you can't even cheat right. Now, can I get a witness?::Obobo: Amen!
Dal e mi soula, y me incuerdo
Did you see my family?
We had a sweet simple glory
We had a gallant who works for me
For I was once an immortal
With General Walker's gringo army
Yeah, I was once an immortal
With William Walker's gringo army
Must be seven years that I followed him
All across the southern sea
And I never thought I'd hear the hammer
Beating on the iron of slavery
For I was once an immortal
With General Walker's gringo army
Yeah, I was once an immortal
With William Walker's gringo army
Yeah, I hear the horrors go to the barricade
You're going hungry without any guns
So senorita for the last time now
Share some love with the unknown one
For I was once an immortal
With General Walker's gringo army
Yeah, I was once an immortal
With William Walker's gringo army
Yeah, I thinkin' on immortal
In William Walker's gringo army