DigitalBlade

It's a riotous, fast-paced crime-comedy that had me cracking up for its entire runtime. Directed by Tom Kingsley, this British caper delivers a masterclass in blending sharp humor, slick visuals, and standout performances.

If you're a fan of Guy Ritchie's signature blend of witty dialogue, chaotic energy, and colorful characters, this film is an absolute must-watch for the comedic gold it delivers.

The story follows three improv actors recruited by the police for an undercover operation, only to find themselves hilariously out of their depth in London's criminal underworld. Guy Ritchie-esque flair shines through in its quick cuts, cheeky montages, and a knack for turning tense moments into laugh-out-loud absurdity.

Cinematographer Ben Fordesman deserves praise for the film's vibrant, kinetic visuals. The camera work captures the gritty glamour of London's underbelly with a polished yet frenetic style, perfectly complementing the chaotic narrative. From dimly lit pubs to neon-soaked streets, every frame pops with energy, making Deep Cover as visually engaging as it is funny.

The cast is phenomenal, with each actor elevating the material. Orlando Bloom, in what might secretly be his best role since LOTR and Piretes just killed it. He dives into the role with method-acting gusto, balancing absurdity with surprising depth. His physical comedy and knack for delivering deadpan one-liners make him a standout.

At its core, Deep Cover is a love letter to the absurdity of undercover work and the chaos of improv comedy. It's a film that doesn't take itself too seriously, yet it's crafted with enough care to feel polished and purposeful. Highly recommended for anyone craving a laugh-out-loud escape, this is one of 2024's most delightful surprises. Catch it for the comedy, stay for the heart, and revel in a cast firing on all cylinders.

Even as an introduction to autonomy this is an hour and a half documentary that barely scratches the surface. It doesn't go into any details behind the various technologies and just glosses over the massive implications of this inevitable transformation that is just a few years away from becoming mainstream. Granted, it's 2019 and several companies have made leaps of progress since then. A person that's learning about the topic for the first time would be dissuaded from the idea due to the bias of the narrative from some of the interviewees as they paint it as giving up personal control or freedom.

Great movie, would highly recommend. Robert and Jean are at their peak here. Perhaps still the best car chase scene in movie history. Excellent plot. Just watch it