Early morning, Fam...
So, when one
hears The Vault, one thinks nothing
of it being worth checking out. See the
title, slide to the next on your Netflix que, but you’d be wrong.
We checked it out a bit ago, and had quite a bit of fun with it.
We checked it out a bit ago, and had quite a bit of fun with it.
Directed by
Dan Bush, The Vault is about sisters Leah
(Francesca Eastwood from Final Girl, Fargo TV series) and Vee Dillon (Taryn
Manning from Orange is the New Black),
their brother Michael (Scott Haze from Thank
You for Your Service), Susan Cromwell (Q'orianka Kilcher from Sons of Anarchy), Kramer (Michael Milford),
and Cyrus (Keith Loneker from Superbad)
set out to pull off a bank robbery to settle bad debts posing as firefighters
from the nearby fire they’d set as a distraction from their true intentions. Can they pull off the robbery, or have they gotten
in over their heads? James Franco plays
the bank manager.
With Manning
and Franco alone, The Vault’s going
to be quirky, if not down right left.
Manning’s Vee’s the driver of the gang.
She cold and demanding. She
forces the others to stay focused when they want to give up. Yes, I’m intentionally being vague on Franco’s
role in all of this.
The first
act runs like a run of the mill bank heist flick, then, the gang gets to the
vault, and the film takes a sharp left, turning the horror to high gear as the
reins get tighter and tighter on the gang causing dissention and death.
Of course, I
wouldn’t be me if I didn’t find more in the movie than there is, but it made me
think about why we get placed in certain situations, what are we to get out of
the experience?
See if the
same questions come up for you guys too and be good to each other.
-J-
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