Movie spotlight
Walk-In
Made for just $500 in 2000 as the first feature film under the Diamond in the Rough Films banner, "Walk-In" is a spiritual take on "My Dinner With Andre". Brandon Carpenter - committed capitalist and deal-maker - suffers a near fatal car crash on the day he is supposed to close the biggest money making scheme of his career. But the deal stalls when he is in a coma and pronounced brain dead. His wife keeps him on life support for 2 months which results in Brandon awakening from the coma perfectly healthy. It's a miracle. But is it? https://vimeo.com/125171803
Insights
Plot Summary
A former police detective, wrongly accused of a crime, goes on the run to clear his name. He finds himself entangled in a dangerous conspiracy involving a corrupt politician and a ruthless crime syndicate. As he uncovers the truth, he must fight for his survival and expose the wrongdoings before it's too late.
Critical Reception
Walk-In received overwhelmingly negative reviews from critics, with many criticizing its predictable plot, weak performances, and low production values. Audiences also largely ignored the film, contributing to its poor commercial performance and critical standing.
What Reviewers Say
Panned for its convoluted and uninspired storyline.
Criticized for wooden acting and a lack of compelling character development.
Deemed a low-budget, unmemorable action-thriller.
Google audience: Information not available.
Fun Fact
Despite being directed by Mark L. Lester, known for films like 'Commando' and 'Class of 1984', 'Walk-In' is considered a significant departure in terms of quality and critical reception.
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