A Single Shot
The film centers on John Moon witnessing the death of a young woman is a hunter. Because of his greed, He usurps a box of money near her body and hides the truth. Suddenly, he uncovers that the money belonged to a cruel criminal, which makes him force to take part in cat and mouse game to exist.
12 May 1978, Whitehorse, Yukon, Canada
13 March 1950, Miami, Florida, USA
26 March 1982, England, UK
7 September 1963, Murray, Kentucky, USA
7 December 1965, Washington, District of Columbia, USA
5 November 1968, Daly City, California, USA
29 May 1957, Bellaire, Ohio, USA
19 February 1986, London, England, UK
6 June 1963, Liverpool, Merseyside, England, UK
22 March 1983, Upland, Pennsylvania, USA
18 July 1977, Surrey, England, UK
4 July 1974
August 18, 2014
A Single Shot is a confusing, overcomplicated little thriller.
September 20, 2013
Both predictable and outlandish.
September 19, 2013
The back story disappoints less for its convoluted nature than for its failure to create a convincing set of motivations for its characters.
September 26, 2013
The movie's general weariness - nothing happy happens here - transitions from tasteful to overbearing.
June 23, 2016
A Single Shot proves to be a mood piece set within a highly volatile location where everyone has a price.
September 20, 2013
An odd mix of beautifully bleak atmosphere and hammily mannered performances, "A Single Shot" is simultaneously understated and overpowering.
September 20, 2013
"A Single Shot" is a singular pleasure, and worth seeking out.
May 05, 2015
Has anybody in a movie ever happened upon a large sum of money and gone on to live happily ever after?
September 19, 2013
Sam Rockwell is one of Hollywood's most underrated actors and he shows why that's the case again in A Single Shot, a rural, neo-noir thriller that slowly pulls the viewer under its veil of mystery.
September 23, 2013
Lands somewhere between a good novel and a deadly country song, all with the power to take hold and refuse to leave you be.
September 19, 2013
None of these characters, no matter how trashed-up for the down-market occasion, are believable.
