I enjoyed this film. The ending certainly leaves you without the expected gratification of a usual caper movie but that's what makes it good.
'The Trust' makes you think like a good book makes you think, engaging you to ask questions and search for answers. I am not so much inclined to resolve the plot puzzle, rather I'm reflecting upon the ideas of trust, conscience, choice, determination and such.
I think many of the blockbuster capers we're used to send a subliminal message I feel compelled to resist. They tend to condone crime wrapping it in humour and charisma. You can hardly account for such a subtle message but your system of valours is nevertheless affected or at least challenged. Anyway I feel they don't help civil and moral education and only aim to entertain. I disagree with such irresponsibility. However, the Brewer brothers' film does not enter this category, I'm happy to say.
'The Trust' makes you think like a good book makes you think, engaging you to ask questions and search for answers. I am not so much inclined to resolve the plot puzzle, rather I'm reflecting upon the ideas of trust, conscience, choice, determination and such.
I think many of the blockbuster capers we're used to send a subliminal message I feel compelled to resist. They tend to condone crime wrapping it in humour and charisma. You can hardly account for such a subtle message but your system of valours is nevertheless affected or at least challenged. Anyway I feel they don't help civil and moral education and only aim to entertain. I disagree with such irresponsibility. However, the Brewer brothers' film does not enter this category, I'm happy to say.