Hitman John Knox attempts to make amends before his recently discovered dementia takes over. Aided by a trusted friend with his own shady past, Knox races against the police — and his own rapidly deteriorating mind — to save his estranged son from a vengeance-fueled mistake and “cash out” before it’s too late. Rated R (115 min)
The New York Times
… smart, unconventional and almost obsessively careful. Its unhurried pacing and mood of quiet deliberation, but this low-key thriller resolves its shockingly high stakes with a twisty intelligence.
Variety
In addition to being a noir that holds you exactly the way a noir should, it may be one of the best dramas about dementia I’ve ever seen.
Chicago Sun-Times
The supporting work is stellar, but this is Michael Keaton’s film to carry every step of the way, and he turns in a typically fine and layered performance as a man who might find relief in the loss of his memories, given all the dark acts he’s committed.
Observer
In this fresh and sophisticated new crime thriller, Keaton proves he’s forgotten nothing about how to invest an offbeat film with his own unique sensibility and control it with precision and power.