Bad acting, in fighting scènes everbody does exactly what you never will do in those situations (that's instinct). Bad guy hits nothing with his 70 year old rifle and than suddenly he shoots someone from a long distance. Really to stupid this movie. If I ever come in a situation like this, I hope the police won't send that SWAT team. O no can't be, they are all dead. Can't believe the 10 ratings.

The Bad Guy had skills - NO ONE else had skills. SWAT command was a joke. Soldiers seemed to be very easy to head fake. The legion of bad guys forming the kill box had more rounds than accuracy - must have had 5000 round magazines !! With that much lead flying you would have expected the fight to be over in 15 seconds - but it drug on, and on, and on... I'd say the movie was FRUSTRATING times 10.

Ryan Stevens (a solid and credible performance by Micah Lyons, who also wrote the compact script and co-directed) has his hands full trying to raise his rebellious teenage sister Zoe (an appealing portrayal by Netty Lynch) after both their parents die in a car accident. When Zoe gets abducted by ruthless procurer Marty (a deliciously slimy turn by Joey Loomis, another co-director) who plans on selling her to sex traffickers, it's up to Ryan to save her before it's too late.

Directors Lyons and Loomis keep the gripping story moving along at a constant pace, generate a good deal of tension, maintain a tough gritty tone throughout, and stage the exciting action with considerable aplomb. Moreover, the love between brother and sister gives this picture some real heart. This film further benefits from sturdy acting from a capable cast: Jason Peter Kennedy as scruffy, but loyal friend Kooter, Tom Sizemore as amiable and helpful priest Pastor Dave Twiss, Brooke Lyons as the scared Alana, "Big" Jack Little as hulking brute Damien, and Rhonda Morman as the vicious Cash Money. An on the money movie.