Six Ways to Sunday is a 1997 American crime drama film with elements of comedy directed by Adam Bernstein.

Eighteen-year-old Harry (Norman Reedus), is an innocent, bashful burger boy who lives with his overly attentive mother Kate.

They live in a ratty old apartment, where Kate treats her son like a child, even going as far to draw his bath water and connect a wire to his reading lamp, shutting it off when Harry is busy to get his attention.

Not long after, Arnie's boss Abie Pinkwise, meets the two at a local diner, where he remarks how much potential Harry has in the mob business.

After leaving, Arnie attempts a heist at a small store, but backfires when the clerk holds him at gun point, sending him to jail.

That night, upset by what he did, Harry goes to Louis Varga's house, only to find it empty, sans for Iris, his Hungarian maid.

While Abie grieves at home, falling off the wagon after years of sobriety, Harry and "Madden" meet up again and this leads him to Iris' house, where the consummate their relationship.

The mob has the three released, but now that it is clear that Arnie is a liability and cannot be trusted, Mr. Varga orders Abie and Harry to kill him.

When Abie hesitates, still drinking and distraught over his uncle, Harry kills Arnie himself, despite his friend's pleading.

At Arnie's funeral, Mr. Varga reminds Harry that when Abie drinks, he starts talking, and this makes him a liability.

Harry draws his own gun and shoots both Mr. Varga and his henchman dead and takes the car to the bus station.