10x10

A critic can't say much about this movie except it works up a good amount of lather and how much you like it will depend on how surprised you are by its zigs and zags.

The opening scenes of this thriller look and feel like something I've seen dozens, maybe hundreds, of times before.

"10x10" overcomes limited locations and a slight narrative thanks to a plot that keeps viewers guessing, all the way from its shocking opening act of violence to a bruising and morally hazy final fight.

Opts for a melodramatic thriller angle rather than psychological horror.

First-time director Suzi Ewing manages to wring tension from the shaky set-up, staging the action with bloody, bruising flair, while her two stars do their all to bring their sketchy and inconsistent characters to life.

It's a little bit of a slow burn... I think I might have fast-forwarded through portions of the movie.

Luke Evans and Kelly Reilly have good back and forth. [Full Review in Spanish]

On the surface, 10x10 is a relatively basic abduction thriller but tightly wound at a scant 88 minutes.

By the time "10x10" starts coming to together, it's over, which is a strange way to build a thriller.