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E N Q U I R E R   L O C A L   N E W S   C O V E R A G E
"In Too Deep' filming on Ohio

Tuesday, December 15, 1998

BY JANELLE GELFAND
The Cincinnati Enquirer

The Cincinnati skyline will be the backdrop when Miramax Films begins shooting scenes from the movie In Too Deep on the Ohio River today. The film schedule includes staging a drive-by shooting on city streets and exterior shots in the West End.

The filming will enhance the police story, which is set in Cincinnati and is being filmed mainly in Toronto.

Today's filming takes place on the upper deck of a B&B Riverboat, where star Omar Epps, who plays a young undercover policeman, acts out a scene with Nia Long.

On Wednesday, Vine Street between 12th and 14th streets will be closed for action scenes that include shooting and driving stunts.

On Thursday and Friday, the crew will move to the West End to film at the Arts Consortium and a public housing project.

On Saturday, crews will shoot more footage of the city.

In Too Deep, directed by Michael Rymer and written by Michael Henry Brown and Paul Aaron, is a fictionalized version of the life of Jeffrey Coy, an undercover officer with the Boston Housing Authority and the Drug Enforcement Administration. Mr. Coy helped bring down a drug kingpin in 1990.

Other actors in the movie (but not here this week) include Pam Grier, Stanley Tucci and rapper-actor LL Cool J. include The production should bring in an estimated $1-1.5 million to the area, says Lori Holladay, executive director of the Greater Cincinnati and Northern Kentucky Film Commission.

A bonus: Neighborhood kids could be eligible for scholarships through a new fund established by the Cincinnati Metropolitan Housing Authority, started with money from the movie's location fees. A premiere showing of the movie will also benefit the fund, Ms. Holladay says.



Local Headlines For Tuesday, December 15, 1998

Special Impeachment Coverage: CLINTON UNDER FIRE
"In Too Deep' filming on Ohio
Arson string spurs bounty
Big development proposed for Boone
Burning-bed case sent to Butler grand jury
Cabbies want say in transit plans
Civil rights defender, judge dies after stroke
Dead woman's family leery of suspect's story
Downtown-to-Indiana rail link discouraged
Father sentenced in air bag death
Fort Thomas OKs huge new school
Grief amid the joy
Historic Anderson home burns
Hit-skip victim's family behind tougher penalty
Icicle-look lights slip off store shelves
Jail vote appears unlikely
Kyles Lane won't be renamed, after all
Lebanon mayor treats state champs to feast
Lt. Gov. to become director of safety, too
Mayor fires administrator
Miami names acting provost
Middletown builds up east end
Mistrial declared in rape case
New or rebuilt school? District undecided
Newborn found in company restroom
Nitric acid spills at plant
Norwood police chief indicted
Ohio to get first female governor
Prehistoric animals to roam
Santa Claus comes to school
Sewers to be safe from Y2K?
TRISTATE DIGEST
Variety of birds counted in parks


 
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