In this workmanlike thriller from Vacancy director Nimrod Antal, security guards plot to rob their own reinforced vans and blame the theft of $42 million in cash on an outside gang. However, the supposedly perfect, non-violent and victimless crime unsurprisingly goes awry, and the bullets start flying as the crews turn on each other. Stomp the Yard's Columbus Short provides the film's moral compass, as the Iraq War veteran and new boy on the block who's struggling with mounting bills at home. He challenges the authority of gruff alpha males Matt Dillon and Laurence Fishburne, neither of whom is called upon to do much more than scowl and get handy with a gun. Antal's attempts to crank up the tension are telegraphed far too often and undermined by a flagrant disregard for logic, meaning this never delivers quite enough bang for your buck.

A crew of officers at an armored transport security firm risk their lives when they embark on the ultimate heist against their own company. Armed with a seemingly fool-proof plan, the men plan on making off with a fortune with harm to none. But when an unexpected witness interferes, the plan quickly unravels and all bets are off.