Good Time

After a botched bank robbery lands his mentally impaired brother in jail, Connie Nikas embarks on a desperate, adrenaline-fueled odyssey through New York City's underworld. As he navigates a surreal night of heists, shootouts, and desperate escapes, Connie's quest to free his brother becomes an increasingly chaotic and perilous journey.

Good Time was widely acclaimed by critics, who lauded its intense atmosphere, visceral direction, and Robert Pattinson's performance. The film's raw energy and relentless pace were frequently highlighted as key strengths, establishing it as a standout in the crime thriller genre.

• Praised for its kinetic and immersive filmmaking style.
• Celebrated Robert Pattinson's magnetic and raw performance.
• Noted for its gritty and authentic portrayal of urban decay.

Google audience: Audience reviews highlight the film's intense and gripping nature, with many praising Robert Pattinson's powerful performance and the immersive, gritty atmosphere. Some viewers found the relentless pace and dark themes overwhelming, but the overall sentiment is one of strong appreciation for its unique cinematic experience.

Nominated for the Palme d'Or at the 2017 Cannes Film Festival.

The film's distinctive visual style, characterized by its neon-drenched cinematography and gritty realism, was heavily influenced by 1970s and 1980s crime films, particularly those of Sidney Lumet and William Friedkin.