Robin (Bobbie Lee Kizer) is anxious about her part in the upcoming heist. With an honorable motivation – to provide funds for her ailing mother’s medical care – her determination to proceed overrides all doubts. Unlike Robin, some of the group members harbor wicked rapacity – which is unveiled after Robin is fatally wounded during the robbery. Expect a blood-bath climax.
Michael Nash has created a reasonable production that taps into a few intriguing subject matters – greed, betrayal and vengeance. A stand-out performance by Bobbie Lee Kizer keeps the entire narrative above water, notwithstanding the unsettling handheld cinematography. In spite of being billed as a horror, the tone is remarkably undaunting – with an exception to the closing scene. If the film had less, albeit more in-depth characters, showcased the events of the robbery, and prolonged the zombie-twist, a thrilling ride of suspense would almost certainly be guaranteed.
Coming Soon
Robin (Bobbie Lee Kizer) is anxious about her part in the upcoming heist. With an honorable motivation – to provide funds for her ailing mother’s medical care – her determination to proceed overrides all doubts. Unlike Robin, some of the group members harbor wicked rapacity – which is unveiled after Robin is fatally wounded during the robbery. Expect a blood-bath climax.
Michael Nash has created a reasonable production that taps into a few intriguing subject matters – greed, betrayal and vengeance. A stand-out performance by Bobbie Lee Kizer keeps the entire narrative above water, notwithstanding the unsettling handheld cinematography. In spite of being billed as a horror, the tone is remarkably undaunting – with an exception to the closing scene. If the film had less, albeit more in-depth characters, showcased the events of the robbery, and prolonged the zombie-twist, a thrilling ride of suspense would almost certainly be guaranteed.
Coming Soon