This is an escapism film and the pace is fast and furious at times. Not long into the movie, the heist is pulled off seemingly without a hitch. However, an unexpected witness throws a wrench into the plan. The acting is convincing with Columbus Short playing Ty Hackett, an Iraq War veteran who resigns from the Army. After his parents pass away it falls to him to raise his younger brother. He winds up in his Father’s old job as an armed guard. He works with a man named Cochrane (Matt Dillon), who is also believable in his role. Interestingly, Dillon hasn’t aged that much over the years. Greed is obviously the main motivation here and as the plot unravels several bodies and bloodied characters are a result.

When a character is killed near the beginning Ty, who was unaware that there would be any killing, no longer wishes to go along with the plan. His guilt is a nice moral in a film which, unfortunately, is filled with violence and some bloody scenes. This includes a homeless man being shot in the back and in the head and another character committing suicide. Along with the violence there are a few strong sexual innuendos and strong language so we are unable to award our Dove “Family-Approved” Seal to this film.