Drive
Directed by Nicolas Winding RefnDriver is a skilled Hollywood stuntman who moonlights as a getaway driver for criminals. Though he projects an icy exterior, lately he's been warming up to a pretty neighbor named Irene and her young son, Benicio. When Irene's husband gets out of jail, he enlists Driver's help in a million-dollar heist. The job goes horribly wrong, and Driver must risk his life to protect Irene and Benicio from the vengeful masterminds behind the robbery.
Cast of Drive
Drive Ratings & Reviews
- Ty LeetApril 12, 2025Someone give me that jacket
- JasonJuly 19, 2025Great movie. I really enjoyed it
- dwightgjrMarch 1, 2025Solid, has some awkward sense but i really enjoyed it
- JohnJune 19, 2025A masculine romantic favorite! Has a kissing scene that has so many layers to it and is so beautifully shot that it makes it one of the best kisses ever put to film. The soundtrack and sound design haunted me long after the film ended and won't be the same movie unless you're watching it with a system that makes you feel the sounds. Despite the extremely gory violence, it's balanced by such tenderly romantic performances that don't need a lot of dialogue to make them resonate.
- SkyShazadJuly 11, 2025This is Such a Great Movie... It's not the type of movie if I saw a poster or trailer for that I would watch, but from the start, the Soundtrack and tension Grabs you. The story is quite simple but don't let that put you off as it truely is an awesome film.
- GrimeFiVideoJuly 11, 2025Great storytelling, great acting, great cinematography, great soundtrack. I love how this film takes its time to allow the audience to really feel the tension and emotions of its characters. Highly recommend.
- Vincent ReggianniniJuly 11, 2025An extremely stylish, slowly building, tension filled homage to driving movies from the past. There is very little character development of the main character, yet you are drawn to him. You can’t take your eyes off either Chris Gosselin or Carey Mulligan. There is an alluring chemistry between them, but it’s not blatant or over-the-top. Brian Cranston is seedy and despicable, but is far over-shadowed by Albert Brook’s off-type mobster character. Brooks is unpredictable, off-puttingly intimidating and scary in such a low-key way that you can’t help but fear him. Oscar Isaac is both intimidating and sympathetic. You don’t know how to take him - is he a powder keg getting ready to explode, or is he simply a loving father caught up in a world he never wanted to be in? The violence is shocking and eye opening, and you never ever expect the people that are inevitably killed off.
