Good, but lessened by far too obvious product placement...

Rating: 8/10 (13 March 2015)

"Bed Bath and Beyond...that's a great store." This was perhaps the best example--we're meant to think that the individual making the statement is simply a brainless bag of flesh , but no--we're meant to think about Bed Bath and Beyond being "great" the next time we pass the sign on the highway.
The watch--oh dear, the watch. A Breitling Chronomat Evolution. Beautiful. Anyway, the camera never actually gets quite close enough to show us exactly what we're looking at (rumor has it that that is because the watch was a replica...), but "hey--that is a beautiful watch...I want to know what it is!" (Google follows.) (Incidentally, you won't find many rent-a-cops wearing them--the retail value is nearly $7,000.)
The car. Oh, dear lord, the car. Not since The Last Stand (dreadful "film," incidentally) has a car been such an obvious advertisement. He's finally paid well enough to splurge on a new vehicle (with cash, apparently, assuming his credit is horrible given his previous financial situation...but this is beside the point), and what does he get? A revisionist muscle car, in red, that couldn't attract more attention if it had lights and a siren. Probably not the best choice for someone operating inconspicuously until the moment of contact.
Now, I'm certain that I missed at least a few other examples that were less obvious, but the point here is that the above mentioned items significantly reduced the quality of the film, given how distracting they were. It isn't coincidence, folks. It's obvious, it's blatant, and it's sad to see such obvious assaults on folks' intelligence within what is otherwise an intelligent, excellent portrayal of just how sick modern media is (or was that the viewers...).