When a desperate man’s car breaks down in a bizarre desert town while evading vengeful bookies, he becomes entangled in a dangerous love triangle. Caught between a married couple, he’s faced with deadly contracts to kill them both.
A drifter with a penchant for gambling and trouble, Bobby is stranded in the dying Arizona town of Superior after his car breaks down. He soon becomes entangled with a married couple: the alluring Grace McKenna and her wealthy, older husband, Jake. As Bobby attempts to manipulate them for his own gain, he finds himself caught in a deadly game of deceit, betrayal, and escalating violence.
Oliver Stone's 'U Turn' was met with mixed to negative reviews from critics, who often found its convoluted plot and excessive violence to be overwhelming. While some appreciated its stylistic flair and dark humor, many felt it lacked the narrative coherence of Stone's earlier works. Audience reception was similarly divided, with its bleak tone and shocking twists not appealing to a mainstream audience.
Google audience: Audiences generally found 'U Turn' to be a stylish and intense thriller, with many appreciating the performances and the film's unique atmosphere. However, a significant portion of viewers were put off by the film's excessive violence and its morally ambiguous characters, finding the narrative hard to follow at times.
None notable.
The film's distinctive visual style, including its use of oversaturated colors and Dutch angles, was heavily influenced by the films of director John Boorman, particularly 'Point Blank' (1967).
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