Terminal

In a desolate city, a contract killer and a waitress are drawn into a deadly game orchestrated by a mysterious employer. As they navigate a treacherous underworld filled with double-crosses and unforeseen alliances, they uncover a conspiracy that links their fates in unexpected ways. The film explores themes of revenge, fate, and the blurred lines between good and evil.

Terminal received generally negative reviews from critics, with many criticizing its convoluted plot, underdeveloped characters, and inconsistent tone. While some acknowledged its stylistic ambitions and Margot Robbie's performance, the film was largely seen as a failed attempt at a neo-noir thriller.

• Praised for its stylish visuals and Margot Robbie's committed performance.

• Criticized for a nonsensical plot and a lack of emotional depth.

• Seen as a convoluted and ultimately unsatisfying attempt at a neo-noir thriller.

Google audience: Audience reviews indicate a split reception, with some appreciating the film's dark aesthetic and ambition, while many found the plot confusing and the characters unengaging. The film's pacing and the perceived lack of clear motivation for the characters were common points of contention.

The film was initially conceived as a short film, but expanded into a feature length project. Margot Robbie was also a producer on the film.