Ambulance

Decorated veteran Will Sharp, desperate for money to cover his wife's medical bills, asks for help from his adoptive brother Danny. A charismatic career criminal, Danny instead offers him a score: the biggest bank heist in Los Angeles history: $32 million.

  • Released: 2022-03-16
  • Runtime: 136 minutes
  • Genre: Action, Crime, Thrillers
  • Stars: Yahya Abdul-Mateen II, Jake Gyllenhaal, Eiza González, Garret Dillahunt, Keir O'Donnell, Moses Ingram, A Martinez, Wale Folarin, Cedric Sanders, Jackson White, Colin Woodell, Olivia Stambouliah, Jesse Garcia, Victor Gojcaj, Remi Adeleke, Devan Long, Gary Sievers, Olubowale Akintimehin Victor, Briella Guiza, Brendan Miller, Jose Pablo Cantillo, Jamie McBride, Max Ferro, Corey Portugal, Jenn Proske, Kayli Tran, Paul Thoma, Nitro Zeus, Justin Scott, Brendan Robinson, Annabelle Gurwitch, Cici Lau, Sharon Omi, Melody Melendez, Jung Park, Chelsea Harris, Evan Metropoulos, Jesse Gabbard, Ayne Aoun, McColm Kona Cephas Jr., Andy Favreau, Sheila Houlahan, Chris Kalhoon, Max Reeves, Tony Wade, Charlotte Xia
  • Director: Michael Bay
 Comments
  • stephaniewheaton-07057 - 27 June 2024
    Awesome movie, tied up lose ends nicely
    Loved this movie. It was typical action but had a decent plot line and actually tied up the loose ends. Some things didn't make sense, like almost all of the cop cars crashing for seemingly no reason, which is why I knocked off one point. Other than that, there's nothing to fault it for.

    Acting was really good. The action was great. I felt like they really made sure to connect everything and not leave anything to question, which I appreciate because it frustrates me to no end when movies leave loose ends.

    All in all a super decent movie that I would highly recommended to anyone. Definitely check it out.
  • gerrybrodriguez - 2 April 2024
    Michael Bay Directs
    Michael Bay directs. Four stars.

    The story started slow while the motivations and character of each of the players were developed. Tension and action steadily builds up throughout the story. But this isn't your ordinary bank robbery and car chase.

    Money is a common motivator for bank robberies. This is where things go "wrong." What if someone questions the lengths of what you'll do to get ahead or earn money in the most desperate way? Just where do you draw the line? When do you say that "enough is enough?"

    Protagonists' beliefs clash and the sane, stronger character prevails. Without our principles, what is left of us?