Officer Downe is brought to us by clown #6 in Slipknot. [3] Cast. A loan officer who evicts an old woman from her home finds herself the recipient of a supernatural curse. If the camera isn’t canted, jittering, or soaking up color-drenched scenery, it’s racing … Desperate, she turns to a seer to try and save her soul, while evil forces work to push her to a breaking point. A police officer who refuses to be stopped by death returns to the streets to fight crime. Partly due to its comic book origins, perhaps partly due to director Shawn Crahan’s music industry background, imagery is hyper-energized by the camera’s aversion to sitting still or staying on a single shot for longer than one second. “Officer Downe” aims its appeal at an ADHD crowd entranced by seizure-inducing visuals. A deceased police officer is resurrected from the dead to continue his war on crime. — Anonymous Based on the Man of Action/Image Comics original graphic novel created by Joe Casey and Chris Burnham, written by Joe Casey, about a police officer who can't be stopped by death so he returns to the streets time and time again to fight crime. Maybe films directed by clowns #1-5 are far less misogynist. Plot. Directed by Brian A. Miller. Based on the graphic novel, a police officer who can't be stopped by death returns to the streets time and time again to fight crime. When a cop's crooked past comes back to get him, can he do the right thing, or will he succumb to the threats of his dangerous connections? With Stephen Dorff, Stephen Lang, David Boreanaz, James Woods. We'll never know.