Debt collectors French and Sue get to work doing what they do best -- cracking skulls and breaking bones -- as they chase down the various lowlifes who owe money to their boss, Tommy. They're summoned to Las Vegas to collect from a dirty casino owner, who happens to be a vicious ex-lover of. "Debt Collectors" is only a bit more where "The Debt Collector" came from: this sequel has all of its predecessor's eccentricities, but none of its breezy Look, sequels are tough, as most genre movie fans know. It's hard to get your fans to suspend their disbelief, especially when you're actively.
The Debt Collector movie reviews & Metacritic score: French (Scott Adkins) is running a martial arts gym, training promising new fighters-- but it hasn't e. If your review contains spoilers, please check the Spoiler box. Please do not use ALL CAPS. "The Debt Collector" is nothing if not a gutsy crime thriller.
By setting the audience up with a fantastic display of meticulous action in its first five minutes, it lulls you into thinking you're getting a certain kind of movie, only to hit you right between the eyes with something else and making no apology for it. Debt collectors French and Sue get to work doing what they do best - cracking skulls and breaking bones - as they chase down the various lowlifes who owe money to their boss, Tommy. They're summoned to Las Vegas to collect from a dirty casino owner. Brian Kristopowitz checks in with his full review of the Scott Adkins and Louis Mandylor-starring sequel Debt Collectors. The great follow up to The Debt Collector (titled. "The Debt Collector" Japanese DVD Cover. AKA: The Pay Up Director: Jesse V.
Trailer Debt Collectors
Johnson Cast: Scott Adkins, Louis Mandylor, Vladimir Kulich, Tony Todd It feels strange to dedicate part of a review for a Scott Adkins movie to his acting, but it's worthy of mentioning that his acting in both Accident Man. A broke martial arts instructor takes a side gig with a mobster, who pairs him with a veteran thug for a weekend of fisticuffs-fueled debt collection. The movie is directed by Anthony Neilson and featured Billy Connolly and Ken Stott as.
THE DEBT isn't a perfect movie. The plot is leaky, with a central event -- the botching of a carefully laid-out plan -- left fuzzy around the edges. A supremely intriguing romantic triangle is also told in overly broad strokes, leaving so much potential by the wayside. Yet, The Debt is still a masterful film that.