Action thriller starring Jason Statham. Frank Martin (Statham) is the best at what he does: transporting dangerous or illegal goods with no questions asked. He lives by his three strict rules - never change the deal, never ask for names and never open the package - until one job changes his outlook on life forever. Transporting his latest shipment, he notices that the package appears to be moving. Breaking rule number three Frank opens the bag only to find a beautiful young woman bound and gagged. Can Frank stick to rule number one or will his conscience get the better of him?

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The Age of Petroleum which began with sudden and dramatic power on August 27, 1859, when the first commercial oil well was completed near Titusville, Pennsylvania, is just a century old. The story of oil and of the industrial and social transformations it has effected during the past one hundred years is a rewarding one in itself. But J. Stanley Clark has provided an extra insight into this great development by tracing also the course of production techniques from rank waste to conservation. It is a story of the quick grab for mineral riches; of unpredictable results in times when geology had as yet few or no applications; of wild-flowing wells and insufficient storage and pipe line facilities; of consolidations and mergers and small and large facilities; of attempts, fumbling at first, precise and effective later, to get the most out of the hugh subterranean storehouse of oil and natural gas. In short, it is the record of the greatest bonanza of them all. For a country which has grown accustomed to high-speed individual transportation, Mr. Clark's reconstruction of certain events will seem almost incredible. As late as 1920, the oil industry and its twin, the motor car industry, literally had no place to go. Public roads were deplorably inadequate-so much so that oil-field trucks had to give way to mules in moving equipment to well locations. But the slow triumph of road construction and the fast accelerating development of other fields have given the country what it may now take for granted-as long as it has access to a well-managed petroleum resource, at home and abroad. J. Stanley Clark, a civilian employee of Tinker Air Force Base, Oklahoma City, is a historian in his spare time. His interests lie in industrial as well as in general history, and his Ph.D. is from the University of Wisconsin.