Must Go
The racetrack robbery plan is both ingenious and preposterous, which is also a fitting description of the film.
This is a film built entirely on the interactions and development of characters placed into extraordinary circumstances, and “Logan Lucky” completely excels on all fronts. Every single performer involved is giving it their all, and everyone does a fantastic job with the phenomenally amusing characters. Tatum and Driver are both incredible and play off each-other exceptionally as two brothers who love one-another despite their differences. The film wisely gives them both a lot of sympathy and flaws so that the audience never turns against them, and despite what they’re doing being completely illegal, you’ll quickly find yourself rooting for them. Supporting roles by the likes of Mackenzie, Holmes, Riley Keough and even a small turn by Hillary Swank are all played very well and lend a lot to the proceedings, and of course there’s Daniel Craig. Fans who only know him as the latest James Bond might very well want to check this movie out, because Craig shows just how versatile and talented an actor he really is and gives one of the most amusing and entertaining performances of the year.
Ending credits: “No one was robbed during the making of this film, except you,”
I like movies that are a little quirky.