The Vault (2017)

Two estranged sisters are forced to rob a bank in order to save their brother. But this is no ordinary bank.

Director:

Dan Bush

Writers:

Dan Bush, Conal Byrne

Stars:

James Franco, Scott Haze, Taryn Manning

Cast

Cast overview, first billed only:
James Franco	...	Ed Maas
Scott Haze	...	Michael Dillon
Taryn Manning	...	Vee Dillon
Francesca Eastwood	...	Leah Dillon
Q'orianka Kilcher	...	Susan Cromwell
Jeff Gum	...	Officer James Aiken
Clifton Collins Jr.	...	Detective Tom Iger
Keith Loneker	...	Cyrus
Jill Jane Clements	...	Mary
Michael Milford	...	Kramer
Debbie Sherman	...	Lauren
Conal Byrne	...	Kirkham
Lee Broda	...	Nancy
Aleksander Vayshelboym	...	Ben (as Alex Vayshelboym)
Anthony DiRocco	...	Fishman

Storyline

Two estranged sisters are forced to rob a bank in order to save their brother. But this is no ordinary bank.

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Plot Keywords:

bank | bank robbery | negotiator | suicide | weapon | 

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Taglines:

No one is safe.

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Genres:

Horror | Thriller

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Certificate:

Not Rated

Details

Country:

USA

Language:

English

Release Date:

1 September 2017 (USA)

Also Known As:

The Trust

Box Office

Budget:

$5,000,000 (estimated)

Gross USA:

$5,728, 7 September 2017

Company Credits

Production Co:

Redwire Pictures,Content Media,Culmination Productions

Technical Specs

Runtime:

91 min

Sound Mix:

Dolby Digital

Color:

Color (ACES)

Aspect Ratio:

2.35 : 1

Did You Know?

Trivia

Keith Loneker's last movie before he lost his battle with cancer on June 22nd, 2017.

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Goofs

When one of the men crack the safe after drilling, there is a scene where it pans back to the CCTV footage, where you can clearly see the safe door without the drill bit attached to the outside. When the camera back to the safe door IRL, the drill bit can still be seen attached.

User Reviews

Deserves a higher rating

This is better than the rating, at the time of writing, of 4.7. This has hair-on-end horror not the standard jump-scares, with a touch of gore and suspense to boot. Something about it reminded me of "The Usual Suspects" and "Assault on Precinct 13" and now I have said that you will see it too! Really only commenting as 4.7 seems waay too low. Hardly a deep movie but a good movie. As I have hinted it is derivative but nevertheless entertaining with a charismatic cast and camera-work, lighting and action worthy of classic Hollywood fare. I know people will knock this review simply for me saying this is what Hollywood does best but I think Cannes would like this, even.