A Working Man
A Working Man
Levon Cade left his profession behind to work construction and be a good dad to his daughter. But when a local girl vanishes, he's asked to return to the skills that made him a mythic figure in the shadowy world of counter-terrorism.
Chris Curtis reviewedApril 2, 2025
By this point, we should all pretty much know what to expect from a Jason Statham action film. This one delivers on those expectations. It doesn't break any new ground as an action film, but it's still a solid outing. The fight scenes are clean and well-choreographed. You'll receive your expected quota of pithy comments and comebacks. There's nothing that elevates this to a really great action film, but similarly there isn't anything that detracts it from delivering what you'd expect. David Harbour is a nice addition for a few scenes and largely steals all the ones he's in. Michael Peña is, sadly, hardly given any screen time and he isn't really given anything to work with for the few scenes he has. Overall, this movie will deliver what you want, if what you want is a Jason Statham action flick.