SEVERANCE

By Asger LETH

SILVERLINE MULTIMEDIA, INC. - as DISTR

Thriller - Pre-Production 2015

Frank's planning for the heist has been carried out with military precision. So why do they execute a brilliant underwater break in and then walk away, leaving the cash in the open vault? And why does Frank - usually so on the ball - not spot the double cross? This should be the perfect crime.

    • Year of production
    • 2015
    • Genres
    • Thriller, Crime
    • Countries
    • UNITED KINGDOM, GERMANY
    • Languages
    • ENGLISH
    • Budget
    • 25 - 50 M$
    • Director(s)
    • Asger LETH
    • Writer(s)
    • Brad MIRMAN, Bob EDWARDS
    • Producer(s)
    • Lucas FOSTER
    • Synopsis
    • Frank McAllister lives for the CHASE, the BUZZ, the ADRENALINE RUSH of 'the job'. You could say he deals in money. Lots of it. But he is no bank clerk or accountant, he is a career criminal and he is about to embark on the job of his life.

      Doyle used to be the same and Frank was his mentor, but recently he has been keeping a low profile. His security business affords him a comfortable living and keeps the 'po po' away. But however much he thinks he has convinced himself otherwise, the itch is still there and when Frank calls his Right Hand Man about his final, massive heist, well, he just can't resist.

      So Doyle finds himself in a back room bar in Berlin, which Frank and the rest of the crew Graham, Nico, Matthias and new boy Gareth - a familiar band of brothers. Their plan? To steal a lot of money from Klaus Schroeder, an ex Stasi banker who 'looks after' inappropriately gained funds for villains and politicos.

      This isn't just a job for the boys. Whilst the crew set up, Katja, Madelaine and Lea, three tough, strong, independent women, fuel the escalating action.

      Frank's planning for the heist has been carried out with military precision. So why do they execute a brilliant underwater break in and then walk away, leaving the cash in the open vault? And why does Frank - usually so on the ball - not spot the double cross? This should be the perfect crime. Turns out though, that nothing in life is ever as perfect as it seems.