
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


Detective Byron Crawford (Emile Hirsch) is investigating a string of murdered young women that appear to be serial killings along Interstate 10 in Pensacola, Florida. He is soon joined by two undercover FBI agents, Rebecca Lombardo (Megan Fox) and Karl Helter (Bruce Willis), who have been working a separate sex-trafficking ring. Before long, the three realize that they're looking for the same suspect and set up a trap to catch the killer, Peter Hillborough (Lukas Haas), before he can strike again.
If you are thinking of catching this film because you're a Bruce Willis fan and the above synopsis sounds interesting: don't. There is a rumor that Willis' scenes were all shot within a day and it shows. It is apparent he couldn't care less about this role and his acting is akin to cardboard. He is clearly reading from a script off-camera during some scenes. It's probably a good thing he's only on-screen for a total of about 10-minutes.
Willis isn't the only problem with the film, however. The narration is all over the place and the music selection is atrocious. The movie is so bland, generic, and inept that it feels a little bit too ambitious for all players involved.
Sign Up for Email Updates | Patreon | Facebook | Twitter | Reddit
By Screen RiotDetective Byron Crawford (Emile Hirsch) is investigating a string of murdered young women that appear to be serial killings along Interstate 10 in Pensacola, Florida. He is soon joined by two undercover FBI agents, Rebecca Lombardo (Megan Fox) and Karl Helter (Bruce Willis), who have been working a separate sex-trafficking ring. Before long, the three realize that they're looking for the same suspect and set up a trap to catch the killer, Peter Hillborough (Lukas Haas), before he can strike again.
If you are thinking of catching this film because you're a Bruce Willis fan and the above synopsis sounds interesting: don't. There is a rumor that Willis' scenes were all shot within a day and it shows. It is apparent he couldn't care less about this role and his acting is akin to cardboard. He is clearly reading from a script off-camera during some scenes. It's probably a good thing he's only on-screen for a total of about 10-minutes.
Willis isn't the only problem with the film, however. The narration is all over the place and the music selection is atrocious. The movie is so bland, generic, and inept that it feels a little bit too ambitious for all players involved.
Sign Up for Email Updates | Patreon | Facebook | Twitter | Reddit