The Trespasser: Dublin Murder Squad
Book
In bestselling Tana French’s newest “tour de force” (The New York Times), being on the Murder...
Thriller crime
Beast (Six Stories, #4)
Book
A frozen girl A haunted town A deadly challenge Six Stories Which one is true? In the wake of...
When No One Is Watching
Book
Rear Window meets Get Out in this gripping thriller from a critically acclaimed and New York Times...
Scorch (Homecoming Hearts #1)
Book
At twenty-three, bad boy Blake is facing what most don't see until decades later: the end of his...
5 stars male/male romance crime/thriller too stinking cute personal reads 2018
The Murder House
James Patterson and David Ellis
Book
No. 7 Ocean Drive is a gorgeous, multi-million-dollar beachfront estate in the Hamptons, where money...
Thriller Suspense Murder Detective James Patterson
They Stay (They Stay #1)
Book
For fans of Stranger Things comes a suspenseful YA mystery about a missing kid, a girl who can see...
Supernatural Mystery Young Adult Thriller
Scrublands
Book
Winner of the 2019 CWA Dagger New Blood Award for Best First Crime Novel In an isolated country...
The Devil Inside (The Lachlan Maclean Thriller Series # 2)
Book
There’s bodies raining from the sky and the city is tearing itself in two...’ A decade after...
LeftSideCut (3776 KP) rated Wrath of Man (2021) in Movies
Jan 6, 2022
It takes a while to find it's footing. The first 30 minutes are clunky and riddled with truly awful dialogue. A vast majority of the characters are unlikable, so this extended introduction sequence is a drag. When things step into gear a bit, it becomes a bit more entertaining. Some decent action set pieces, some interesting camera choices from Ritchie, and Statham going around doing general Statham stuff ensure that it trundles over the finish line. It also stars Jeffrey Donovan, which is always going to be a plus for me after Villains.
The non chronological timeline thing it has going on is a nice touch, but ultimately feels unnecessary.
Wrath of Man is a competent enough crime-thriller. It's far from Ritchie's best work, and does get bogged down by it's script and supporting characters, but it's a fun switch-off-your-brain vehicle.

