Blue Iguana

When a notorious hitman with a penchant for poetry and a quiet accountant with a love for rare books cross paths in a London hotel, a case of mistaken identity involving a briefcase full of diamonds spirals into a chaotic chase. Pursued by dangerous criminals and a determined detective, they must outwit their adversaries and find a way to survive the night.

Blue Iguana received a mixed reception from critics, with many praising its comedic elements and the performances of its lead actors, particularly Sam Rockwell and Ben Schwartz. However, some critics found the plot to be convoluted and the tone inconsistent, leading to a less satisfying overall experience.

• The film benefits from its charismatic leads and moments of witty dialogue.

• The plot sometimes struggles to maintain its momentum and coherence.

• It's an entertaining if somewhat uneven crime comedy.

Google audience: Audience reviews generally highlight the film's humor and the chemistry between the main actors as strong points. Some viewers felt the story was a bit too predictable, while others enjoyed the fast-paced, albeit slightly absurd, narrative.

The film's director, Hadley Fraser, also makes a brief appearance in the movie as a hotel employee.