Feature2016·107m·5.8

Take Down

Rich. Spoiled. Hunted.

Thriller

Sons and daughters of international billionaires are sent to an boot camp where they are taught basic survival skills in hopes it will teach them responsibility. When they are taken hostage and taken for ransom by kidnappers, they will need to utilize every skill they learned to survive.

Play now

Cast

Jeremy Sumpter

Kyle Hartmann

Phoebe Tonkin

Amy Tilton

Sebastian Koch

Bobby Hartmann

Ed Westwick

Billy Speck

Dominic Sherwood

James Herrick

Anna-Louise Plowman

Emily Tilton Scofield

Simon Merrells

Jonathan Tilton Scofield

Martin McDougall

Drew Thornton

Hari Dhillon

Marcos Shah

Mark Bonnar

Lawrence Close

Robert Cavanah

Tom Maxwell

Ashley Walters

Danny Dorsey

Julia Ragnarsson

Rachel Hennie

Elliot Knight

Marsac

Max Deacon

James Thornton

Thalissa Teixeira

Paloma Nava

Yûho Yamashita

Keiko Oshimoto

Tracy Ifeachor

Nora Paulson

Rory Keenan

Joe Franz

Caroline Winberg

Woman In Car

Details

Status
Released
Original language
English
Languages
English
Budget
Revenue
Age rating
Quality
4K UHD · HDR10 · Dolby Vision
Production
Pinewood Studios

Crew

Director

Jim Gillespie

Writers

Alexander Ignon

Hayley Nebauer

Costume Design

Ben Scott

Production Design

Alex Mackie

Editor

Denis Crossan

Director of Photography

Gallery

Reviews

CinemaSerf

6/4/2022

5.0

Hunky but largely charm-free Jeremy Sumpter is the wayward "Kyle" - son of a slightly dodgy gazilionnaire "Hartmann" (Sebastian Koch) - who is sent to a remote Scottish island camp for the disparate offspring of equally rich people who have lost control of their children. Ed Westwick ("Speck") and three of his pals hit on a plan to attack this barely guarded outpost and hold the weans for ransom - $1 billion no less. Their plan works fine except for the fact that "Kyle" manages to escape and finding an inner strength previously unknown to him, realises that he can rescue his buddies and they can all work together in the ultimate team-bonding exercise to take down the baddies... No, it's not very good. A sort of "Hunger Games" meets the "Adventure Game" with plenty of eye candy, but precious little else by way of suspense or decent writing/acting/directing to help it along for what seemed like quite a long 100 minutes of low budget cinematography. It's fine to watch on telly whilst your are ironing, or doing something equally mundane - but that's about it.