Mo Zaltzman is a beloved Hasidic rabbi in a dusty desert town. When his congregation is violently attacked, police quickly arrest a young white nationalist who threatened them in the past, but Rabbi Mo doesn’t believe the troubled teen is a killer. Since no one else will investigate, Rabbi Mo becomes the detective. As bodies pile up, he must learn how to use a gun to battle the real enemy.
Directed by Salvador Litvak
gunslinger
businessman
rabbi
synagogue
right wing extremism
congregation
neo-western
neo-noir
chabad
desert town
teenager
jewish community
power lines
Trailer
IMDB
N/A
Letterboxd
2.9 / 5
Where to Watch
Cast
Mark Feuerstein
Rabbi Mo Zaltzman
Neal McDonough
Mayor Donovan Kirk
Dermot Mulroney
Alan Rosner
Christopher Lloyd
Sol Fassbinder
Alona Tal
Hindy Zaltzman
Paulo Costanzo
Sid Barofsky
Jake Busey
Owen Gibbons
Craig Sheffer
Tibor Farkas
Zach Villa
Detective Nestor
Ed Quinn
Detective Wallace
Mark Ivanir
Rabbi Danny
Gabrielle Ruiz
Brenda Navarro
Crew
Aimee Schoof
Producer
Isen Robbins
Producer
Shannon Makhanian
Casting Director
Alex Noble
Makeup Department Head
Kirsten Grace Hoge
Unit Production Manager
Jeff Fuller
First Assistant Director
Bryan Friday
Stunt Double
James Logan
Stunt Coordinator
Jessica Gee-George
ADR Voice Casting
Grant George
ADR Voice Casting
Lon Haber
Publicist
Roberto Garcia
Stunts
Popular Reviews
3 reviews
emmie c
5.0★ · 10/19/25
the wife cutting a bagel in the back of the car took away any meaning this movie could have had
the wife cutting a bagel in the back of the car took away any meaning this movie could have had
Lily Marshall
10.0★ · 09/08/25
Not gonna beat on a little guy cause obviously you don’t have a multimillion dollar budget but there was little to no cinematic value to this movie. It felt like a hallmark but leaps and bounds more of an original story. The acting wasn’t great but it’s not an a list movie so I’m not mad. I think with a better budget and some more quality camera work this could have been better. As for the Jewish gunfighter idea I think caught stealing had a great take even though this story was obviously much more focused on the Jewish characters as a main not a side.
Not gonna beat on a little guy cause obviously you don’t have a multimillion dollar budget but there was little to no cinematic value to this movie. It felt like a hallmark but leaps and bounds more of an original story. The acting wasn’t great but it’s not an a list movie so I’m not mad. I think with a better budget and some more quality camera work this could have been better. As for the Jewish gunfighter idea I think caught stealing had a great take even though this story was obviously much more focused on the Jewish characters as a main not a side.
