Much of this could have been solved with an extra ten minutes or so to lay the character groundwork – at less than 80, this would not have dragged the film out. The backing story is also unclear, meaning we rarely get a feel for who did what and why they took said risk beyond ‘I needed the money’.
As such, when the friction goes to ten there’s very little feeling of loss or a normality going disrupted. Similarly, there’s little sense of a first act, with the group’s bond never being characterised as especially deep. This is a glaring omission in a character piece, with a chance for pathos being missed and the ensuing mystery not getting the gravity it ought to. The trouble is that for too long the script fails to capitalise on it, with much of the dialogue focusing on the wrong parts of the premise.Īt first nobody seems particularly fussed about the death of Louie, being more interested in drinking vodka straight and debating who’s shagging who. Even if it leaves a lot to the imagination, they setup is an engaging one, with an enjoyable mystery being buried somewhere. Tensions start to boil, and with a mysterious figure being seen upstairs, talk of a paranormal force in the area and the police after them it’s going to be a hell of a night. Things take a turn for the worse when the body goes missing. Unfortunately for the survivors, their problems are just beginning. However, things haven’t gone as planned, and thief number six Louie is needing put in the ground after being shot. Among them we have the squabbling Reese (Barbieri) and Sean (Bourne), both of them’s potential love interest Kasey (Clayton), the out his depth Zander (Chambers) and estranged daughter to the house’s owner Mia (Hansen). The result is a mixed bag that gives him a calling card as a technician, though suggests he needs to concentrate more on structure.įollowing a very vague art heist, five friends rest low in a vast, and supposedly deserted, holiday home to await for their buyer. So goes director Luke White’s angle in his rural France set feature debut, where he delivers a paranoia thriller by way of home invasion.
This is when bonds get broken, friends become enemies and anyone unprepared has to deal with what they’ve done. In many ways the aftermath of a robbery’s more interesting than the event itself- and certainly easier on the budget. From Dusk Till Dawn 2: Texas Blood Money Film Online Sa Prevodom Bluray #1080px, #720px, #BrRip, #DvdRip.Starring: Klariza Clayton, Nicholas Bourne, Ollie Barbieri, Sabrina Hansen, Scott Chambers
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