The good:

– The acting – well done by all involved.
– The music – lots of good use of music, I particularly liked how they used "Beacon" by Fellow Bohemian during the scene where Jack returns to the motel and Ned watches him from the office. The music plays in the background in Ned’s office. I wonder if John Cusack was involved in music selection, he always seems to have good tunes in his movies, especially the more indie ones.

– The action scenes – well shot and convincing.

The bad:
– The bag – tried way too hard here, instead of using restraint like Pulp Fiction.
– Overly scholary dialogue – sorry Mr. Writer, your Sun Tzu references impress nobody

Overall a solid movie, but leaves you wishing it could be something more.

It opens with Cranston walking through a power plant in a tweed jacket and glasses, being briefed on some huge seismic activity. Then, something hits the plant, setting off a chain reaction and transforming Cranston into an action hero, as he runs to rescue his wife (Juliette Binoche) who's caught in the calamity.

Smoke – turned red by warning lights – envelopes a corridor, as Binoche stumbles to safety.

Sadly, the exit is also the barrier to disaster – and Cranston is forced to shut the door, essentially killing his wife and creating another major goosebump moment as the smoke covers her.

It's beautifully shot by Edwards, who swoops in on Cranston's desperate face through the porthole of the door as it closes. His reaction is up there with his best work on Breaking Bad,

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