Alone manages the mean feat of continuously one-upping the stakes of its cat and mouse game without losing focus on its central conflict. It’s still very bland, predictable and quite thin, but Hyams is an excellent action director, so watching him helm something so without frills, or really the need for them, is a pleasure.
Alone manages the mean feat of continuously one-upping the stakes of its cat and mouse game without losing focus on its central conflict. It’s still very bland, predictable and quite thin, but Hyams is an excellent action director, so watching him helm something so without frills, or really the need for them, is a pleasure.