Jeff Bridges, Ben Foster and Chris Pine descend "Until hell" thriller from a screenplay by the author of the hit "Sicario". One of the best-reviewed films of recent years in cinemas from 19 August.

The award-winning director David Mackenzie ( "Mad Love," "Young Adam") and Taylor Sheridan - author of the script for the blockbuster "Sicario", represent one of the best-reviewed thrillers of recent years. "Until hell" (100% positive reviews on Rotten Tomatoes website, and the average score in Metacritic 82/100), is a modern cinema criminal, which takes place in the west Texas - in places where the rule of violence and lawlessness. The all-star ensemble cast, were, among others, Oscar winner - Jeff Bridges ( "Iron Man," "True Grit"), Chris Pine ( "Star Trek," "Unstoppable") and Ben Foster ( "3:10 to Yuma," "Warcraft: The Beginning"). The music for the production of the members of the group posted a Nick Cave and the Bad Seeds - Nick Cave and Warren Ellis. The world premiere of "Up until hell" was held within the framework of the 69th International Film Festival in Cannes, where the film met with an excellent response.

Two brothers - Toby (Chris Pine) - desperate father, seeking a better life for his son and Tanner (Ben Foster), a former convict with an explosive character, decide to rob a bank branch, which confiscated their indebted, native land. Attack goes, however, things quickly get out of control. The chase goes brothers Marcus (Jeff Bridges), relentless Texas Ranger, looking for the last moments of glory before retirement. Despite police raids, Toby and Tanner, tempted by the vision of a quick profit, decide on the next big leap. The confrontation with the brothers fierce guardian of the law seems inevitable.

Captivating movie!
The best role of Bridges since "true courage" Coen
Hollywood Reporter

Devastatingly good!
Variety

excellent thriller
Daily Telegraph

A real gem in its genre
CineVue

A stunning spectacle
Guardian

Unforgettable impressions
Indiewire

Great script. Jeff Bridges finally landed a role on the measure of his talent.
Village Voice