Street Kings

The position of the sun changes in the last scene.

When Captain Biggs sits across from Ludlow at Ludlow's desk and begins conversing with him, Biggs' necktie alternates from being outside of his lapel to under it, even though he does not move.

When Ludlow and Diskant are at Grills' house, just after beating him with the telephone book, someone disappears through a door in the background and in the next shot the door moves and closes.

If there was supposed to be someone else in the house someone would have noticed and/or mentioned it.

After getting into the fight with the two Korean men, Ludlow has blood on his forehead.

During the scenes where he bust into their house, in some shots he is seen with the blood on his forehead but in other scenes there is nothing on his forehead.

When Ludlow shoots the Korean guy who was sitting on a toilet, he falls and we see that he has his pants on and the toilet seat is actually down.

Later, when Ludlow plants the weapon on the guard at the desk, we see over his shoulder that the toilet seat is now up.

When Ludlow is tied up and being shot at by the other cops outside the house in the hills, the red plastic cases of the squibs are clearly visible as they explode around him.

When Ludlow and Wander fight in the end the handcuff that is placed on the railing changes positions after the initial "lock up.

" The handcuff moves one section down the railing and is closed tighter.

In one scene when Ludlow is exiting his vehicle he remotely locks his car as he walks away but while exiting it was clear that the driver's window was down.

When Tom fights the captain in his home and they are both on the ground, we can see a moving shadow on the wall in the background.

In the opening of the film Ludlow wakes up with a 1911 pistol in his hand, which in the next scene he cleans.

For the hit on the Koreans, the 1911 becomes a Smith & Wesson 4506, but becomes a 1911 again for the rest of the film as seen in Ludlow's hand in the last scene with Biggs.

Didn't know what to expect really yet found the film really good to watch. Chris Evans plays a good role and looking forward to seeing more films where he is just as entertaining without having to don his ' cpt america' suit -though he dons that's great and plays the role exceedingly well.

Keanu Reeves is at the top of his game playing a semi-corrupt cop in a squad of corrupt cops who operate in the L.A.

I'm not sure if David Ayer is a miracle worker or not, but if I had never seen anything else from Keanu Reeves, I would have no other option than to proclaim that he is a phenomenon on film. Reeves ditched his usually dopey and lost demeanor for a streamline to cool, calm, and collected persona as he fulfilled the role of a hardened killer behind a badge and a gun.

Street Kings is an interesting product of a cop film. It isn't a wall to wall mindless action film but yet it remains fairly violent and gritty.

This movie had a bad review, and honestly, it did not surprise me at all. Just because David Ayer who wrote The Training Day directed this movie, expectation was very high from the beginning.

A man wakes up in the morning with a very pessimistic, worn-down, can't care about anything expression. He sleeps with a gun in his hand.

I was thinking if Hugh Laurie is able to play other role except of Street Kings. When I saw him in the first shot in hospital, I thought he would not.

Predictable genre film that addresses critical issues but does not elaborate on them. Instead, the film tries to artificially build up tension with cut action while the actors try to give their clichéd roles a bit of a profile.

Is he a lone wolf, is he a criminal is he misunderstood. I don't care.