| Complete credited cast: | |||
| Nicolas Cage | ... | Kyle Miller | |
| Nicole Kidman | ... | Sarah Miller | |
| Ben Mendelsohn | ... | Elias | |
| Liana Liberato | ... | Avery Miller | |
| Cam Gigandet | ... | Jonah | |
| Jordana Spiro | ... | Petal | |
| Dash Mihok | ... | Ty | |
| Emily Meade | ... | Kendra | |
| Nico Tortorella | ... | Jake | |
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Brandon Belknap | ... | Dylan |
| Terry Milam | ... | Travis | |
| Tina Parker | ... | Security Operator | |
| David Maldonado | ... | Security Guard (as Dave Maldonado) | |
| Nilo Otero | ... | Mr. Big | |
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Simona Williams | ... | Mrs. Big |
Kyle and Sarah Miller have it all: a huge gated house on the water, fancy cars, and the potential for romance in their relationship. He's just back from a business trip (he brokers diamonds) and their teen daughter Avery is sneaking out to a party, when four thugs in security uniforms and ski masks stage a home invasion. They want what's in the safe: cash and diamonds. Kyle stalls them, trying to negotiate for Sarah's freedom. Over the next few hours, the back stories of the four robbers (two brothers, a girlfriend, and the representative of a local drug kingpin) as well as the fault lines in Kyle and Sarah's marriage come into play. Is there room here for heroism? Written by <jhailey@hotmail.com>
This is the kind of film you should choose when you just want to relax and be entertained. It's not an epic but then - come on lets be honest - Nick Cage's films seldom are. However, they are nearly always enjoyable and even though I can never take him too seriously because of his southern drawl (he never really manages to convince that he is desperate or afraid, does he?) this one is still very watchable.
Accent aside, he gives a good solid performance. (Nicole Kidman, on the other hand, turns in a surprisingly weak one.) The plot is pretty standard, very predictable, but I for one enjoyed it right up to the end so in my opinion it delivered.