The acting is consistently strong, featuring noteworthy performances from everyone involved, particularly Shea Whigham, who should be considered for more prominent parts, and Bruce Dern, who avoids a purely passive role as he has in some previous projects. The film also benefits from an excellent soundtrack that evokes the feel of a 1970s crime drama—though the story unfolds in modern times. Still, while I recognize this is intended to be a gradual unfolding of events, it does linger for too long before reaching the central narrative, and there are some stretches that aren't particularly engaging. Furthermore, the ending feels somewhat disjointed and doesn’t fully stick together, preventing the film from leaving a lasting impression. I think it’s at least worth watching if you rent it, but those who follow Frank Grillo’s career should be aware he appears briefly—perhaps only for five minutes—and isn't featured in any scenes with Whigham; his portions likely were filmed in a single day. He delivers a solid performance and brings weight to a character that doesn’t have much written into it, though I wish he had more screen time. I’m undecided about the rating, but for now: **3.0/5**

Source on TMDB