Bullet Proof

This is not very good but there are worse things you could be watching as you fall asleep on the sofa after a heavy night’s drinking, which is exactly what it feels like this was designed for.

It's a thin premise but a story that could've been enlivened with some memorable characters, while the majority of the dialogue is people reiterating the same recent chain of events back and forth to each other.

The body count is high, and the bullets fly on this non-stop rollercoaster ride.

… a self-aware slab of bloody-minded fun that doesn’t outstay its welcome.

If you know what the thriller's title Bullet Proof signifies, you're a better man than me.

By the end there are just technical problems all around that take you out instantly, with stiff performances, and a lack of charm to any character for us to relate with.

Bullet Proof has entertainment value as a check your brain at the door actioner. It gets adrenaline pumping with non-stop chases, gunplay, and whiplash camera work. Vinnie Jones takes scowling to new heights as he pummels lackeys to a pulp.

In Bullet Proof, a generic anti-hero is pursued by a generic villain ... through a series of generic chase and action sequences.

Unless you’re really desperate, it’s not worth a trip to your home entertainment center, let alone your local multiplex.