Based on the comic book Corrective Measures by Grant Chastain, this movie was directed and written by Sean O'Reilly, who is the owner and operator of the comic book company Arcana Studio.

The majority of filming took place in Vancouver, Canada.- except for a day of shooting in Atlanta, GA with Bruce Willis, who plays the not-in-general population criminal Julius "The Lobe" Loeb.

San Tiburon is a super prison - literally, for supervillains - created in the wake of an accident caused by a company that now, ever so conveniently, runs the prison. Diego Diaz (Brennan Mejia) is the new inmate who gets in over his head when he protects Loeb from the vigilante Payback (Dan Payne, who was Dollar Bill in Watchmen) and earns the ire of Overseer Devlin (Michael Rooker, chewing scenery and not caring in between convention appearances).

Tom Cavanagh, from Ed and the Reverse Flash from the TV show, is the best part of this movie, playing The Conductor, an inmate who shows the empathic Diego how to survive. Daniel Cudmore, who was Colossus in the Brya Singer-era X-Men movies is in this as Diamond Jim, while Kat Ruston, Kevin Zegers and Hayley Sales make up the support staff of the not-unlike Belle Reve prison.

I really wanted to like this. I understand that Willis was limited and therefore, his performance comes off as weary instead of Hannibal Lecter, guiding the riot from solitary confinement. This movie also pulls a The Astrologer by having its wildest idea - a Phantom Zone that takes the Christian idea of Limbo and applies it to solitary confinement - be dashed off and forgotten just like the window to the galaxy that Craig Marcus Alexander shows off to his accountant. It does, however, have the best way to handle Willis. When taken off into solitary at the end, wearing a power negating helmet that looks like Xorn from the X-Men, they cover his face - it's probably not even him and the body double used in some shots - they just ADR his voice over a mouth that doesn't move. The Italian exploitation industry would be proud.

This is a bit of a B Low budget movie but it's a decent one.

No where near as appalling as the cash grab claptrap stream of sadness that we've had to see him in, since he clashed with Sly Stallone.

Michael Rooker is also very good in this, Bruce should probably hire his agent.

The filmography was ok, the acting was believable although rather cardboard from Bruce it fit his character.

Worth watching if you're in an easy mood.

Quite cheesy and a bit campy, coulda been done 30 years ago. Still good.

This is a grindhouse X-men that takes place in Cool Hand Luke's prison. Walter Locke (Dan Payne) is a vigilante mutant known as "Payback." He goes after criminal mutants which were all created in something called 'the pulse." He is caught and sent to prison with a bunch of people who all want him dead with the feeling being mutual. Criminals lose there super human powers with something that looks like an I-Pad and seriously, why wouldn't you use it before you transport them to prison. In prison the plot shifts to the warden or overseer Devlin (Michael Rooker) who is played like Woody Harrelson pretending to be in "Cool Hand Luke." The most feared prison is "The Lobe" (Bruce Willis) who has mind control properties.

We get to meet a lot of characters. Unfortunately this is more of a simple prison film than an X-Man film. I enjoyed the characters and the interaction up to a point and then the constant prison scene grew old. They needed a break out at about a half hour into the film and the rest taking place outside.

Guide: F-word. No sex or nudity.