It comes out of nowhere and it comes hard. Yes, the oft-cited comparison to 'The Night Comes For Us', also by director Timo Tjahjanto, is inevitable. And although attempts have obviously been made to adjust various settings differently, the direction remains the same and the director can't seem to get out of his skin. A web of brutal action scenes, perfectly choreographed, but with what feels like a forced plot glued together. The result is a film that the inclined viewer will certainly enjoy watching, but a rewatch is probably questionable. Despite the spectacular scenes, the film lacks that certain something, the cult factor. This may be due to the female cast, which is not exactly typical of the genre, or perhaps it is difficult to generate the aforementioned specifications at all given the number of films of this kind. The result is pure consumer goods, in a futile attempt to outdo its predecessors. It is questionable with regard to the created status of the audience, as a reflection of society in general, with this exuberant celebration of raw violence. The finale, in which two young women slaughter each other for no reason, is hard to watch. Again, the point about young women and girls being the protagonists of such a format is a difficult one. Even more brutal than the images, however, is the running time. Almost two and a half hours, without words. And no, that's an absolute turn-off, even with Wick, Raid and the like.