Okay, the technical matters were fair, director Jackson having made a number of small documentaries over the years, and didn't really hurt the show that much. This is about as black a comedy as you'll find these days and it'll keep you guessing as to who'll be the one to fire the first shot. When the chips were down, Harry was more likely to start shooting than anyone and his rages were fueled by the amorous advances of Tammy (who got off on postal employees who kill-the higher the body count, the more hot she became). Oren is definitely a nutcase but Harry is just as bad. Oren starts off as the lead focal point of the movie, and viewers are led to think he's the crazy of the show, until the others are shown to be a bit better at concealing their mental deficiencies. Something has got to give and it is not the timely delivery of U.S. Postmaster Calhoun (William Long Jr.) is driving the staff nuts by constantly micro-monitoring their bathroom breaks. A perverse love triangle involving Oren, Harry Cash (Rob Roy Fitzgerald), and sexy survivor of another postal shoot-out Tammy Skye (Grace Cavanaugh) is about to explode. What is revealed is that almost everyone at this post office is on the brink of insanity. Nicolas Brink (Richard Portnow) launches his controversial research study, attempting to create a "psychological vaccine" to defuse these human time bombs, which seem to be going postal at an alarming rate. Going Postal begins as famed psychologist Dr.
Oren fits the profile of a new breed of killers – workers who crack under pressure – their brains short circuit and the paranoid delusions begin. As the DVD cover puts it: "A time bomb is ticking in a small regional postal facility and his name is Oren Starks (Brad Garrett).
The movie is a very dark look at a small town post office that is full of crazy workers. With this in mind, today's review is about a so-called black comedy, Going Postal (AKA: Postal Worker). For the most part, such movies require the viewer to accept various technical limitations and are, to be generous, an acquired taste. Some of these movies display a myriad of talent on the technical levels as well as the acting and other creative aspects while most display the limitations of using "no names" in such positions. Movie: Fans of independent movies, particularly low budget independent movies, know that you're never quite sure of what you'll get when you go to see one of them.