The problem I've got with indie and low budget movies is editing, most of the times. Sometimes they include good scenario, good acting and even success on good part of directing but most of the times I daresay - editing fails. This movie shows that low budget movie editing can be very good and even much better than in most of the blockbusters. Actually, this movie with fairly unknown film names doesn't fail in any way whatsoever. It delivers fast pace action followed by pretty well depicted drama. Actors are pretty convincing, scenario is clever and involving and directing is very good at least. I loved this movie and would highly recommend it. It's a proof that intelligence beets both money and gore. Would love to see more of this talented director.

Now maybe I'm doing a disservice to this movie for some, maybe some feel it is sacrilege bringing Deer Hunter up here. But I do feel this is a spiritual relative to that movie. And yes Deer Hunter is the better movie, that doesn't make this a bad movie though. I actually quite enjoyed it to be truthful.

The acting is good and apart from one moment where the obvious is being stated by our main character, the script is quite tight too. Relationships are well woven and portrayed and the actors are doing quite the terrific and great job. Like the ending or not - it is inevitable!

This is certainly one of the usually cute but wooden Jai Courtney's better efforts as he portrays a tough cop-cum-marine ("Cal") who has to constantly clear up after his rather irresponsible younger brother "Oyster" (Nat Wolff). After the younger man accidentally kills his friend in a brawl, his brother insists that he face the music - but when the sentence proves more excessive than expected, and the ensuing life in prison downright dangerous for the young man, his elder brother - fresh from a recent posting to Afghanistan - determines to rectify matters. It takes far too long to get going and there is a distinct lack of action, but to be fair to the two brothers the film does try to develop their characters, the nature of their relationship - flaws and all - and though the dialogue runs a bit too much to the gung-ho, ye-ha! "temper fi" stuff that I hate, there is a semblance of integrity to the roles - and the performances - that makes this film watchable. No, you will most probably never remember it afterwards, but it's at the top end of these average, mid-budget, made for streaming movies of which we can doubtless expect many, many more.