Oh, that's the night. To put it bluntly and purely, the film, from the category of black comedy, needs to try very hard to disappoint me. But fortunately, this tape was exactly what it was.
A young guy named Justin, languishing with hopelessness, gets a job as a night guard in one of the local office buildings in Baltimore. His company consists of just the same "killer" team consisting of: Ken (former marine, possessing "amazing" accuracy in shooting), Giggets (African-American with absolutely not inherent in his race hobbies and religion), and Luke (Italian refugee, rumored to avoid revenge from the mafia). And nothing, the boy is already in the course of things, but suddenly mistakenly shipped cargo (which was the late clown Blimpo) suddenly disappears. Four valiant guards are ready to take on any case. But none of them had any idea what they would face. The dawn is still so far away.
I liked it.
1. Narrative and humor. Believe me, watching what is happening on the screen is interesting and easy.
2. Characters. They're just perfectly spelled out. Almost every main character has its own zest (especially I remember Ken and Luke), they do not annoy with their behavior (except for the crazy nerd Karen) and most importantly for them really worry.
3. Timekeeping. For whom and for whom, but for me it’s an important part of the movie. If the plot is already clearly sagging, and there are still tons of viewing time ahead, my nerves gently lull me,"... and let the whole world wait.
I didn't like it.
1. Ironically, this is the same humor. Some moments (first of all, the torture of a janitor-vampire, and the check of the office clerk Bernie for “lice”) were too long and unfunny, despite all the attempts of the actors.
2. Minor flaws. Still, the script, no matter how simple, without any plot moves.
I will note the appearance in the tape, though the “downed pilot”, but still the famous James Rimar in the role of a concerned manager Randall.
5 out of 10