The Trust

    The Trust
    2016

    Synopsis

    A pair of cops investigating a drug invasion stumble upon a mysterious bank vault.

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    Cast

    • Nicolas CageJim Stone
    • Elijah WoodDavid Waters
    • Sky FerreiraWoman
    • Jerry LewisJim's Father
    • Kevin WeismanRoy
    • Steven WilliamsCliff
    • Kenna JamesCaptain Harris
    • Ethan SupleeDetective
    • Eric HeisterBig Irish Guy
    • Alexandria LeeNina

    Recommendations

    • 88

      Chicago Sun-Times

      Wood and Cage have a terrific dynamic together.
    • 80

      The New York Times

      The script, by Adam Hirsch and Benjamin Brewer, is full of both humor and menace, giving the actors plenty to work with. That makes for an enjoyably slow buildup to an unexpected ending.
    • 67

      The A.V. Club

      When it comes to the disposable VOD fare that Cage and Travolta have made a side career out of indiscriminately embracing, minor pleasures are a major improvement.
    • 63

      Slant Magazine

      Throughout Alex and Benjamin Brewer's film, Nicolas Cage holds the screen with his distinct timing and expressive force of being.
    • 58

      The Playlist

      The Trust is many other things — darkly funny, flawed, with a eminently watchable dynamic between Cage and Wood — but from frame one it reasonably entertains, while its characters have nothing but contempt for one another.
    • 50

      Variety

      Cage supplies a stream of tension-defusing laughs while the script steadily applies the screws, but this disposable exercise in comic nihilism offers only a modest payoff at best.
    • 50

      Village Voice

      In The Trust, the stylish new heist film from Alex and Benjamin Brewer, we get a brief, satisfying, darkly comic peek at everyday Vegas life as lived by low-level LVPD officers. Then the film quickly loses focus and forgets the quirky characters that make the city — and the story — special.
    • 50

      New York Post

      A so-so heist movie whose dirty-cop character’s personality must have been described in the screenplay as “Nicolas Cage-esque.” Fortunately, Cage was available.