Directed by:
Tze ChunCinematography:
Noah RosenthalComposer:
Jeff GraceCast:
Alice Eve, Bryan Cranston, Logan Marshall-Green, Leo Fitzpatrick, Erin Cummings, Robin Lord Taylor, Marceline Hugot, Ashlie Atkinson, Sarah Sokolovic (more)VOD (3)
Plots(1)
A struggling motel owner and her daughter are taken hostage by a nearly blind dangerous criminal to be his eyes as he attempts to retrieve his cash package from a crooked cop. Chloe and her daughter Sophia live in a rundown motel on a lonely highway pit stop. As the proprietor of the motel, Chloe is in financial trouble and has quietly allowed a prostitution operation to run on the premises under the supervision of Billy, a corrupt cop whose affection for Chloe is unrequited. One night, Topo, a nearly blind career criminal, and his driver stop over at the motel while en route to deliver cash to an unknown boss. An accident causes Topo to lose his driver, and their car is taken to the police impound with the money still inside. Robbed of his money and his surrogate set of eyes, Topo takes Chloe and Sophia hostage, and forces Chloe to be his new driver and guide, using Sophia as collateral. They set out after Billy, who has stolen the money from the impounded car. (official distributor synopsis)
(more)Reviews (1)
Blind criminal who kidnaps a woman and her daughter. It seems like some kind of home invasion, but that doesn't happen in the end. Rather than a horror, it is a thriller with elements of a detective story, where tension is built up quite well, but it's not that great. Although it seems like the screenwriters will try to amaze us, in the end it is rather straightforward. I don't even know if it's good or bad that the daughter wasn't used better, but considering her presence, it's more on the bad side. I wonder why Bryan Cranston, of all people, who has a voice from God, has to speak with a Russian or some other accent. I guess it's not worth fooling ourselves, I expected more. In the end, not much happens, and just when you think it's over, you still have a bit of nothing to expect. And to make matters worse, there are incredibly long credits, almost 11 minutes...
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