Trailers
Description
With a tour in Afghanistan behind him, war-torn Chris Jensen struggles to assimilate back to life in California. Drifting and living out of his car, he soon discovers that few are willing to deal with the remnants of a damaged career military man. Chris is self medicating; desperate to silence the echoes from the front lines. When an opportunity finally presents itself, he makes the hard decision to employ his most coveted talents honed in special ops. A job is a job and Chris knows civilian life can be just as cut-throat as time on active duty. But just how close does he have to get to Andrew Warner to secure the kill?
Starring
Key opinion
Triple Crossed is widely regarded as a failed directorial effort that relies more on the physical appeal of its cast than on narrative substance. The film is plagued by technical incompetence and a chaotic screenplay, limiting its appeal primarily to fans of its lead actor.
| Cinematography | The film suffers from severe technical deficiencies, including poor lighting, amateur camera work, and subpar sound quality. | |
| Screenplay | The screenplay is characterized by a simplistic plot, numerous logical errors, and a general lack of narrative coherence. | |
| Acting | Acting performances are largely unconvincing and contrived, with the notable exception of Jack Brocket who stands out as the only professional presence. | |
| Theme | The film's focus on eroticism and muscular nudity prioritizes the sexualization of its cast over the development of a functional crime thriller. |