Memory Loss

A deeply disturbed contract killer, known only as 'The Driver', is tasked with a hit on a young woman. However, his violent past begins to catch up with him, leading to a cat-and-mouse game across the desolate landscapes of Britain. As he grapples with his own fractured psyche and the consequences of his actions, he finds himself increasingly isolated and desperate.

Ben Wheatley's 'Memory Loss' (also known as 'The Killer Inside Me' in some regions) received a mixed to positive reception. Critics often lauded its bleak atmosphere, intense performances, and unflinching portrayal of violence, though some found its narrative challenging and its brutality overwhelming.

• Praised for its raw, visceral intensity and unsettling atmosphere.
• Noted for strong performances, particularly from its lead.
• Some found the film's nihilistic tone and graphic content difficult to endure.

Google audience: Audiences were divided, with many appreciating the film's dark exploration of violence and psychology, while others found it too grim and disturbing.

The film was originally intended to be titled 'The Killer Inside Me' but was changed due to a legal dispute with the producers of another film with the same name.