"Bruce Willis filmed all his scenes in one afternoon" in his own hotel room tells you everything you need to know about this routine B-movie thriller, happy to go through the motions without any life, vitality, freshness or effort. Michael Chiklis is a robber who finds himself on the run with his girlfriend after things go bad; even worse, he's suffering from amnesia. A series of violent confrontations takes places, but all this boils down to is one cast member being shot dead in a random shoot-out after another. Chiklis does his best here but it's not enough, and Willis couldn't be more bored.

This is one of those Bruce Willis films where he charges $1 million a day. So the director gets him for a day or two to shoot enough scenes to craftily insert throughout the movie.

10 Minutes Gone is a heist film with a twist. You know this as it tells you during the opening titles. Something about the three card monte and later someone mentions the phrase; 'honour among thieves.'

Rex (Bruce Willis) is a sharp suited crime boss who hires a crew for a bank job for his client who wants something valuable retrieved from the vaults.

Frank (Michael Chiklis) a safecracker and his brother Joe are part of the crew. Inevitably something goes wrong, Frank's brother is killed as they try to get away and Frank is knocked out for ten minutes.

Frank not knowing what happened when he was knocked out searches for the person who double crossed him and killed his brother. Rex meanwhile brings in an assassin to track down Frank and clean the mess up. Make sure no loose ends are left behind.

10 Minutes Gone is a below average and forgettable thriller. Frank huffs and puffs his way through the members of the gang who made it out alive. He is helped out by some woman who works in a bar whose face has been botoxed to hell. You get flashbacks of what happened during the heist as all the potential suspects act shiftily.

Chiklis is the star of the movie. He brings some credibility as someone who might be out of his depth. The twist is predictable though and absurd.

A group of professionals robs a bank of a lone safety deposit box in Cincinnati. The robbers get robbed on the way out, one gets killed. There is a "mystery" of what was in the case and who did it. About 35 minutes into the film we are told the contents. The double-cross person I had figured out in the first five minutes, even before I knew there was a double-cross. I don't think it was because I am just so darn good.

Bruce Willis is the head crime figure who hired the crew. He doesn't get his hands dirty. Michael Chiklis was part of the gang. His brother was killed and he wants to know who took the case as much as Willis. Lydia Hull plays am interesting hit person. Perhaps the only reason to watch a run of the mill crime thriller.

Guide: F-word. No sex or nudity.