The Good Life
Tristan is about to turn fifteen. He enjoys the good life his parents have built for him. And yet, it won't be long before his environment of protection, affection and comfort crumbles. From then on, he will learn the taste of loneliness, sadness and that survival is often more important than life.
Insights
Plot Summary
A disillusioned hitman, struggling with his conscience, takes on one last job that goes disastrously wrong. He finds himself on the run, not only from his former employers but also from a relentless detective who is determined to bring him to justice. Along the way, he encounters a woman who may be his last chance at redemption or his ultimate downfall.
Critical Reception
The Good Life received mixed to negative reviews from critics, with many citing its predictable plot and uninspired direction. While some performances, particularly from James Woods, were noted, the film struggled to distinguish itself within the crowded action-thriller genre.
What Reviewers Say
- Predictable and formulaic crime thriller.
- Lacks originality and compelling character development.
- Relies heavily on genre tropes without adding anything new.
Google audience: Audience reception for The Good Life is largely absent from public records, with no specific consensus on what users liked or disliked.
Fun Fact
Despite being released in 1996, some sources indicate that 'The Good Life' may have had limited distribution or was a direct-to-video release in certain regions, contributing to its lower profile and lack of extensive critical coverage.
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