FILM · 1995 · USA
Jade
21 archived facts 4 topics 1 source Last reviewed Oct 2026
21 Interesting Facts About Jade
Interesting Facts (13)
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While investigating Kyle's murder, David Corelli finds a cufflink in Kyle Medford's house. The cufflink is a clue, indicating that he knows, or already knew, who really killed Kyle: his friend Matt, the husband of Kyle's ex-girlfriend. Originally, after Corelli's conversation with the California governor, Matt tells Katrina that he killed Kyle because he was blackmailing them with pictures of her having sex with other men. In the director's cut, Corelli records the conversation between Matt and Katrina, meaning he knows or already knew and needed to be sure. Corelli then gets out of his car to arrest Matt for the murder.
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Behind the Scenes (1)
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Angie Everhart initially filmed the entire nude scene lying on the morgue table, but then changed her mind about using it. So they had to reshoot the body shots with a stand-in. She later admitted she should have used her own footage, because people had not believed her when she said it was a double. The footage now circulates online and is said to be hers.
Characters & Cast (6)
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In the theatrical cut, Chazz Palminteri's character Matt Gavin gets away with murdering billionaire Kyle Medford, who was revealed to be blackmailing him and his wife Katrina, played by Linda Fiorentino, with photos of her having sex with other men. In the director's cut, however, his friend San Francisco prosecutor David Corelli, played by David Caruso, has recorded the conversation between Matt and Katrina about Medford and steps out of the car to arrest his best friend Matt.
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Kenneth Branagh was the first choice for the role of Matt Gavin.
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Easter Eggs & References (1)
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James Horner also had scores in other films that same year, including Braveheart (1995), Apollo 13 (1995), Jumanji (1995), Casper (1995) and Balto (1995). His score for this film is confused with Loreena McKennitt's song The Mystic's Dream and resembles his other cues in Red Heat (1988) and Thunderheart (1992). Horner was chosen partly by the studio, which loved his music for Braveheart and for Mel Gibson. William Friedkin also wanted the chance to work with Horner because he admired his work on other films.
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Sources & editorial notes
Reference databases
- IMDb
Information from external sources is independently selected, consolidated and edited by Arka Evren. Sources are listed for verification and further reading. Encyclopedia text is used under its licence (CC BY-SA). How we work
