100 M Criminal Conviction is a crime thriller set against the backdrop of the fashion industry. As they maneuver through the maze, the characters weave an enthralling tale of tactics and trickery.
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Title: 100M Criminal Conviction (2021)
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Cast
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Khanya Alexis | ... | Horace |
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Raveendran Arumugam | ... | Jason |
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Kayla Chambers | ... | Receptionist |
| Lawrene Denkers | ... | Celine | |
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Hannah Grieve | ... | Sophia |
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Rishaad Harris | ... | Police Officer |
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Avi Krish | ... | Paramedic |
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Nav Krish | ... | Board member |
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Michael Laurenza | ... | Pub patron |
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Christopher Minucucci | ... | Pub patron |
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Andy Moon | ... | Paramedic |
| Giancarlo Murano | ... | Daniel | |
| Thomas Joseph O'Neill | ... | Selva | |
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Bianka Patterson | ... | Young Maggie |
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Julia Patterson | ... | Young Sophia |
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Plot Summary
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Storyline
100 M Criminal Conviction is a crime thriller set against the backdrop of the fashion industry. As they maneuver through the maze, the characters weave an enthralling tale of tactics and trickery.
Taglines:
A story of manic fixationGenres:
CrimeParents Guide:
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Details
Country:
CanadaLanguage:
EnglishRelease Date:
April 2021 (Canada) See more »Also Known As:
100M Criminal Conviction See more »Edit
Box Office
Budget:
CAD400,000 (estimated)Company Credits
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IMDbPro »
Nice try, but far from any cigar.
First, 20 minutes into the movie any buff will see the plot a mile away. Secondly, though you try giving a chance, the sad sack directing and poor acting make that exceedingly difficult. That's only compounded by over-shot scenes which clearly needed editing.
The end result was a predictable story with little pace and boring acting, sans Thomas Joseph O'Neill who seems to have real talent. Kathi Selvakumar's hapless inexperience as a director was as much on display as Raji Nair's as a writer. Same for Carroll Chiramel's editing which might be OK for film shorts but not yet ready for prime time cinema.
If you're 15 and haven't seen a ton of movies, you'll probably like this one. But if you're anything close to a movie buff, don't be fooled by the fancy (but meaningless) title, slick artwork, suspensful-sounding description or Canadian production. Otherwise, have several cocktails ready for the pain and your smartphone nearby for distraction.