Wow! Not too bad but the last 20 minutes! Oh my god! Why... you had a good thing! Painful attempt at a twist. Avoid this movie, it hurts. Ohhhh it hurts. Owwwwwie!

I seldom write reviews, however the poor ratings make me stop and pause. The banter between characters was witty and added a nuance to the story. I thought the use of the light and neon highly stylized the point of the movie. It reminded me of Sin City or Snatch. Very enjoyable and my kind noir.

Is different The story is deslineal but it makes it interesting, the performances of the actors who already mentioned I liked a little more Robbie his gestures and that, and the rest of the scenes and atmosphere seemed good. If you want to see something Different Terminal is the Option.

I'm surprised at the heavily negative critical reviews for this. I admit this slightly campy, neo-noir isn't Shakespeare, but I was entertained.This is an interesting film involving an unseen criminal mastermind, a dying English teacher (Simon Pegg), two hitmen, a train station attendant (Michael Myers), and the quirky femme fatale (Margot Robbie) who has them all involved in her web of intrigue.Though the movie can be a little self-indulgent at times, I found it interesting. The dialogue is snappy and often darkly humorous, and everything comes together for the third act which has some effective twists and conclusion.I really liked the neon-lit, noiresque sets. They are the aspect that stands out the most. It's impressive what the director did with a smaller budget.Great cast. It's always interesting when Pegg tries a different type of role, this time as a well-spoken sad sack. Like usual, he really pulls it off. It's also great to see Michael Myers back in the movies after a several year absence. He provides a lot of levity as an oddball. Still, this is Margot Robbie's film. Though her English accent isn't perfect, she commands each scene with a playfully, wicked tone and smile. This is the kind of movie I recommend you see if you want to try something different.