6.8
The premise sets up a clear and sympathetic problem: Harry Lehman, an aging pickpocket, is squeezed by a New York where cash wallets have given way to easily cancelled cards, while he cares for his disabled wife, Rosie. The inciting incident is a valuable USB stick he steals and fences without knowing what it is, which starts a race against time with a vengeful crime family. The idea of an analogue thief left behind by a digital world gives the crime-thriller structure a human, character-driven edge. At 88 minutes it should keep the ticking-clock tension tight, though we can't judge here how well the story pays off.
7.3
John Turturro leads as Harry, and a role this weathered and worried is a natural fit for an actor of his range. The supporting cast is strong on paper, with Giancarlo Esposito as Detective Warren, Steve Buscemi as Ben, Tatiana Maslany as Kelly, plus Will Price, Victoria Moroles and Rob Brown. Several of these actors are known for lived-in character work, which suits a story about people on the margins of the city. Since individual scenes are not detailed in the material, the score reflects the strength of the ensemble rather than specific standout moments.
6.5
Noah Segan directs a compact 88-minute thriller. That runtime suggests a lean, focused approach rather than a sprawling crime saga. The premise calls for a balance between Harry's domestic life with Rosie and the pressure of the chase. Whether Segan strikes that balance can only be confirmed on viewing, so the score stays measured.
6.0
Gary Lionelli is credited as music director. A crime thriller with a ticking clock usually depends on its score for tension, and a street-level New York story leaves room for a restrained, atmospheric approach. Nothing about specific tracks or themes is available, so this rating is cautious and reflects the film's needs rather than confirmed highlights.
5.5
This is a grounded drama-thriller about a pickpocket, and nothing in the premise suggests it leans on visual effects. Its visual strength will more likely come from location work, cinematography and the texture of a changed New York. Because there is no detail on technical craft, the score is middling and reflects a film where VFX is not the draw.
6.4
The film should appeal to viewers who enjoy character-driven crime dramas and ensemble acting more than large-scale spectacle. The mix of an underdog protagonist, a caring-for-a-spouse subplot and a deadline-driven plot gives it both emotional and thriller hooks. There is no audience score or box-office data yet, and only 4 external votes exist, so audience response is unknown. It is an English-language release from MRC and T-Street, with no OTT platform announced.
