Troubled Jack Brenner (nicely played with brooding intensity by Drew Moerlein) seeks treatment for his anger management issues from noted psychiatrist Dr. Eric Poslowe (a solid performance by C. Thomas Howell). Things get complicated after Jack gets framed for both a robbery and a murder that he didn't commit.

Director Andrew Damon Henriques relates the gripping story at a constant pace, maintains a tough gritty tone throughout, and generates a good deal of tension. Gary Gredell's crafty script offers some neat twists and turns. The sound acting by the capable cast keeps this movie humming: Abigail Hawk as Poslowe's sassy assistant Bonnie Lang, Gene Gabriel as smarmy crooked cop Detective Devlin, Vince Oddo as the kerky Charlie, Sal Rendino as the decent Wally, Artie Pasquale as fearsome mobster Nero, and Joseph D'Onofrio as brutish flunky Bruno. A cool little flick.

Jack Brenner (Drew Moerlein ) has anger management issues and is under the care of C. Thomas Howe. Jack is the perfect guy to frame for a robbery. And they do. The amount was very large and everyone wants the cash.

The acting has not good. The dialogue was likewise bad. Between the two they ruined a plot that need some tweaking.

Guide: F-word. Implied sex. No nudity.

I some how finished this movie and can tell you it was a terrible experience. Cringy acting! The lead blonde female was the worst. In the first 10 minutes of the movie, when she had her first scene you could see that she did not know how to act. It was like watching a bad commercial. I almost turned it off at that point, but decided to keep going. Waste of time.

I would recommend not paying attention to the reviews made by accounts that are a few weeks old and reviewed only this movie. Just my recommendation.