

It also comes across as a kind of crass parody of the kinds of thrillers where characters use profanity more often than verbs. More time is spent discussing pizza than the multimillion-dollar ransom. For one instance of many, there's a discussion between the hostage-takers and the FBI negotiators over pizza that seems to take an eternity. It's a no-budget hostage standoff action thriller that can be so hilariously inept, it's impossible to understand, aside from the low overhead, why such a thing would be released. Sometimes movies are so bad in every possible way, you start to wonder if Western Civilization is on its way out. One of the villains says "F-k her, gut her, kill her, then f-k her again."ĭon't waste your time. Woman asks one of the hostage-takers, "If I f-k you, you won't hurt me, right?" One of the women taken hostage is a sex worker reference to "turning tricks." Very strong language throughout - there are times when "f-k" seems to be every other word, and "motherf-ker" is also often used.

A villain asks one of the hostages to have sex with him before killing him. A clothed woman is raped (with yelling and crying). Characters are shot and killed at point-blank range (through bad special effects). Parents need to know that Lockdown is a 2022 crime thriller in which three escaped prisoners take a police precinct hostage. Also: "bulls-t," "s-t," "bitch," "bastard," "goddamn," "ass," "damn." Middle finger gesture.ĭid you know you can flag iffy content? Adjust limits for Language in your kid's entertainment guide.

At times, "f-k" seems like it's every other word.
