Loss Prevention

2018 • 88 منٹس

اس مووی کے بارے میں

When an old-school bar owner (former WWE superstar Al Snow) and his unruly daughter (Abisha Uhl) get caught up in a cat-and-mouse game of corporate espionage, it will take brains, brawn and help from the lesser of two evils to make it out alive.

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The plot is too simple, but the end is really confusing. I don't quite understand that part where they made the deal. A bit disappointed because it made me felt like it should have more. The main character is not that good. I don't like her character. Kind of a lesbian film. To say in overall, the film is basically fine, but they could improve the plot not to seem like very simple, it'd be better.

The premise of “Loss Prevention” is “What if two rival corporations throw out all notions of ethics and legality to pursue their profit-hunger to the nth degree, to where cold-blooded, high-tech warfare is A-OK … so long as the bottom-line ultimately shows black?” “Loss Prevention” takes this premise and smashes it out of the park. I cannot ask more from an indie film: sharp and funny dialogue, explosive scenes of violence that are believable but not too graphic for my admittedly delicate soul, and great acting. Ah, what superb acting … I love the father-daughter chemistry between Murphy and Nik (Al Snow and Abisha Uhl) as well as the sexually-tense chemistry between Brook (Lauren Albert) and Nik. And you have to go back to Alan Rickman’s Hans Gruber to find a sociopath as chilling as John Wells’s Boland. Also, watch for a brief but spooky appearance by Vernon Wells as CEO Reginald Bachman. “Loss Prevention” is the real deal, and I can’t wait to catch more films cooked up by the collaboration of Brian Cunningham (writer / director / cinematographer), Matt Niehoff (writer / director), and Nic Brown (writer / producer.) Well done, folks! In a perfectly fair world, this filmmaking t