72 Hours

72 hours was like a run on the mill type movie with grade unknown characters that were in the movie. The plot was less than ok. Cinematography was decent for a 2024 movie which is fine but nothing special. When I watched the movie I didn't find any twists even if I suspected it won't have much. I want to say I have seen this type before but at the time of writing this review I don't have any names to put on here. Just remember that it's a movie I don't think I will watch again as it's a watch on a 'free Saturday' and keep whenever you wanna watch again. That's my honest review of 72 hours in 2024.

"Reviewer" junitunes doesn't even try to hide the fact that he/she has connections to Toric Films and is simply giving a high rating because of that.

Also, to use sixteen (16) positive exclamation marks in one review for a truly terrible move is also very much a dead give away.

The move is maybe a 2 star but I reduced it to 1 star due to junitunes' "review" and would advice others to do the same.

Poor acting, terrible writing and a lazy plot.

Stay away from it.

"Reviewer" junitunes doesn't even try to hide the fact that he/she has connections to Toric Films and is simply giving a high rating because of that.

Also, to use sixteen (16) positive exclamation marks in one review for a truly terrible move is also very much a dead give away.

The move is maybe a 2 star but I reduced it to 1 star due to junitunes' "review" and would advice others to do the same.

Poor acting, terrible writing and a lazy plot.

Stay away from it.

Like so many of Sesma's past films, 72 Hours is an absolute waste of time in the form of cinematic junk. Unpalatable to the eye, with all the shaky shots, poorly lit scenes and unimaginative camera angles and routes, an affront to the ear and brain in the form of stammered and previously badly written dialog and an attack on the love of cineastes - namely the art of the moving image. Added to this are the cheap copycat processes through which the film makes use of larger role models, such as about every second Liam Neeson film, and the simply boring plot, which certainly doesn't deserve a single movie reel.