Stockholm

Its solid but I would have liked an extra 10-15 more minutes in the final act.

Strikes a great balance between high-stakes hostage thrills and quirky character comedy, led by Hawke's notable turn as the volatile and eccentric "(just call me) The Outlaw", who clashes with straight-laced cops and forms an odd bond with his captors (see the excellent Dylan-backed montage of pear-eating in the vault). A barely-there epilogue makes you wish more time was spent on his background and motivations though, as well as on the event's aftermath for Rapace's enigmatic Bianca.

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Can't call it great, but it didn't have any real major flaws other than the story isn't that exciting. At least it's real.

It's not accurate to real history and to take such liberties with the romantic relationship of Hawke and Rapace's characters, I would have either wanted the romance to grow into something bigger and more meaningful or be dropped all-together. Now it's like a in-between concept crap.

A quite small film about an interesting true life story. The style is somewhere between comedy and suspense/drama, and it takes big liberties with the story. While the characters could have used more depth, the actors are solid: Hawke gets to play loose, Strong plays straight, but the standout for me was Rapace as the reserved hostage who develops a bond with the captors. As a Nordic viewer, It was also nice to see Stockholm locations, although the interiors have been filmed in the States.