Totally agree. A beautifully shot single location character study piece all in a small town diner. It's like a mix of reservoir dogs, no country for old men, pulp fiction with a bit of Coen Brothers feel. You don't need a huge budget when you have a smart script.
So there are no multiple locations? It ALL takes place within the confines of the diner? Not that that would be a dealbreaker for me, yet knowing would give me space to be expecting it. If it is indeed totally shot in the one location, are there any flashbacks that carry us to other places along the way? Thanks
We move outside, into the gas station next-door, a little bit at the police station, and on the road. But probably 90% of the film takes place inside the diner.
This was unexpectedly a really good movie, it was simple but every shot felt like a storytelling, there was almost no wested camera movements, it was meticulous to a tea, and all the actors gave their best :) huh, it's surprisingly refreshing to see this type comedy-thriller nowadays, they pop up now and then, but rarely are good... This one was good, it was entertaining to very least!
Being a terrible person is something that exists on a spectrum. You have your garden variety psychopaths like Richard Brake's character & you have opportunistic people like some of the other characters in this film (one in particular). The former you can see coming, but the latter is more unexpected, because they'll only show their true self under the right circumstances. I really dig how this film handled that.
Did you two see The Dare (2019) starring Richard Brake? A horror/thriller in the vein of Saw with ties to a childhood backstory. There is also a small-town diner set hostage movie The Killing Jar (2010) w/ Michael Madsen and Kevin Gage that's worth a watch. Just a couple review suggestions until you are clear to discuss this one 🙂
Just leaving a comment to help support you in the algorithm, keep up the good reviews! Also if you haven’t check out Laroy Texas. If you love coen brother movies you’ll love this one.
Think I saw “Sarah” on the napkin so I think he was writing a note for his wife if he didn’t make it out alive that’s why when he was outside with that couple he was surprise by the name of the wife
Absolutely LOVED this. Coens, yes, and Martin McDonagh, too. Good look on the El Royale comp. Really excited to see what the filmmaker does next. I couldn't find anything to not like about it, really.
Totally agree. A beautifully shot single location character study piece all in a small town diner. It's like a mix of reservoir dogs, no country for old men, pulp fiction with a bit of Coen Brothers feel. You don't need a huge budget when you have a smart script.
So there are no multiple locations? It ALL takes place within the confines of the diner?
Not that that would be a dealbreaker for me, yet knowing would give me space to be expecting it.
If it is indeed totally shot in the one location, are there any flashbacks that carry us to other places along the way?
Thanks
We move outside, into the gas station next-door, a little bit at the police station, and on the road. But probably 90% of the film takes place inside the diner.
@@sinistercinemareviews5420 Very helpful to know. Y'all really did a good job of making me want to watch it, so thanks!
This was unexpectedly a really good movie, it was simple but every shot felt like a storytelling, there was almost no wested camera movements, it was meticulous to a tea, and all the actors gave their best :) huh, it's surprisingly refreshing to see this type comedy-thriller nowadays, they pop up now and then, but rarely are good... This one was good, it was entertaining to very least!
Being a terrible person is something that exists on a spectrum. You have your garden variety psychopaths like Richard Brake's character & you have opportunistic people like some of the other characters in this film (one in particular). The former you can see coming, but the latter is more unexpected, because they'll only show their true self under the right circumstances. I really dig how this film handled that.
Did you two see The Dare (2019) starring Richard Brake? A horror/thriller in the vein of Saw with ties to a childhood backstory. There is also a small-town diner set hostage movie The Killing Jar (2010) w/ Michael Madsen and Kevin Gage that's worth a watch. Just a couple review suggestions until you are clear to discuss this one 🙂
I’ll look for the dare now.
if Jim’s in it, i’m in!
Same
Im from Yuma AZ 😊
Do you guys happen to know what he wrote down on the napkin
Oh cool. We are in phoenix.
Great little film watched it last night🤘🏻
honestly a little masterpiece
Just leaving a comment to help support you in the algorithm, keep up the good reviews! Also if you haven’t check out Laroy Texas. If you love coen brother movies you’ll love this one.
Hey thanks! I’ll look for it
The director keeps you waiting ( like Sturges in Bad Day at Black Rock) and it pays off in a big way.
❤️
What did he write on the napkin😫🥲
We may never know
Think I saw “Sarah” on the napkin so I think he was writing a note for his wife if he didn’t make it out alive that’s why when he was outside with that couple he was surprise by the name of the wife
His daughter was Sarah👍🏻
espectacular pelicula,hasta el ultimo segundo
😱
Loved this
So good
Sounds great 😃👍
Guys ..
That's.
I'm sold! Looking forward to seeing this one.
Saw a screener too. Looooved this movie.
Thanks for the recommendation guys, I'll have to check this one out!
Definitely don’t miss it
I like uncrustables peanut butter and jelly sandwiches
They look good
Absolutely LOVED this. Coens, yes, and Martin McDonagh, too. Good look on the El Royale comp.
Really excited to see what the filmmaker does next. I couldn't find anything to not like about it, really.
Evil Dead!
@@sinistercinemareviews5420 can’t wait
Thank you for the awesome recommendation!
So good
U guys deserve more views!! Just keep at it 💯 😎
We agree. Been going for seven years. And 3.3k vids