Blood Money

    Blood Money
    2017

    Synopsis

    Three friends on a wilderness excursion must outrun a white collar criminal hellbent on retrieving his cash, but soon their greed turns them against each other. A modern re-telling of Treasure of the Sierra Madre (1948).

      Votre Filmothèque

      Cast

      • John CusackMiller
      • Willa FitzgeraldLynn
      • Ellar ColtraneVictor
      • Jacob ArtistJeff
      • Ned BellamyRanger
      • Antonio J BellLead Kayaker
      • Johanna McGinleyDrunk Girl

      Recommandations

      • 63

        ReelViews

        Director Lucky McKee and screenwriters Jared Butler and Lars Norberg take a standard premise and tweak it sufficiently to make it interesting and, at times, even darkly humorous.
      • 60

        Variety

        This open-air thriller is decently crafted by director Lucky McKee (whose prior films have landed closer to horror terrain), and it eventually summons up enough seriocomic neo-noir perversity to comprise a fun, semi-guilt-free ride.
      • 50

        Los Angeles Times

        Coltrane displays a range he hasn’t shown before onscreen, dipping into darker realms as the romantically spurned blue collar townie Victor. But Fitzgerald runs away with Blood Money as femme fatale Lynn.
      • 38

        RogerEbert.com

        For an hour, Lucky McKee’s Blood Money is aggressively annoying, the kind of film with no likable or believable characters, and one of those cheap VOD flicks in which it feels like everyone was there purely for the paycheck.
      • 38

        Movie Nation

        Structurally, director Lucky McKee (Hah!) chooses to tell this story in flashback so we know the scope of the final conflict. The finale is unsatisfying in the extreme — suggesting nobody here actually watched “Sierra Madre.”
      • 25

        San Francisco Chronicle

        This brand of eccentricity does not suit Cusack. He lacks Cage’s manic gleam and irrepressible sense of play. Cusack comes off as glum and a bit lost, negating Miller’s effectiveness as bogeyman.