A faction of career criminals are coaxed into performing an elaborate heist by the insistence of lone of their ex- crew members. Not merely is the job not easy but they merely give birth to a only some days to chart (compared to the usual year) and their "inside" contacts are fewer than responsible. Hot on their tale is an overworked cop, who won't put until he brings the thieves to justice. Throughout his investigation and their homework intended for the gig, the shape of lovely and bad develop into blurred.
The Good:
The Action: The ad doesn't make sure of this film justice as it comes to the engagement. There are more or less slow-motion John Woo fashion point outs in this show, along with a horrible Parkour sequence featuring Chris tanned pummeling through downtown Los Angeles. The sequences look so lovely since they're all no-nonsense. The gun shots, the car crashes, the fight scenes, they're all solid and appear real.
Idris Elba: The British actor show business the leader and co-founder of the crew (along with T.I.'s character) and he's the foundation of it all. No move is made exclusive of his consent and he's believable as a patriarchal personage amongst this faction of developed men. He has the screen presence to bring in it rancid.
The Bad:
Dialogue: There's a luck of repetitive dialogue. "Goddammit" was used more era than I can count, even in situations as it didn't need to be. Also, here were several corny shape used such as "It's Showtime!" and "Let's follow paid!" They were required attempts to sound hip.
ADR: The dubbing used was terrible especially towards the edge through the real heist. There are a luck of extensive shots used and the director probably wasn't able to pick up lovely audio so he had the actors shot back and make sure of ADR. Unfortunately, the terms don't match their mouths and as a replacement for of sounding as if it was experience in the second, it sounds like an dated of place narration.
Cliches: Several conventional situations with the intention of we all the time set eyes on in engagement movies rear their menacing head. Three of them recreation a enormous part in the story so I won't spoil it intended for you, but their tranquil to touch. The light bulb will shot rancid and you'll say to physically, "I've seen this sooner than!"
T.I. Harris: He's lone of the core font in the film and it's harsh to watch his scenes since his acting is so bad. He larger than exaggerates all of his shape, and semi the period you can't understand him since of his thick Southern accent. How is it with the intention of Elba uses his British accent yet recites his dialogue evidently, and T.I. Doesn't?
