**1/2

Rating: 6/10 (17 November 2015)

You know that the several supposed unrelated stories are going to connect and some point and connect they do as the film reaches it climax.
The stories of a gangster's wife, a boxer, two hit-men and others have a way of blending in at the end that actually makes sense.
This is also a story of redemption and how a perceived miracle affected our story in a way that when a young couple take place, a character such as that of Samuel L. Jackson seeks redemption by handing over the loot to Tim Roth and Amanda Plummer during their bold restaurant robbery.
It is also the story of a redeeming Bruce Willis who makes it out safely only to return to rescue leader Victor Rhames, who he had been shooting it out with when the two were captured by a white supremacy group ready to inflict severe pain on Rhames for being black.
An interesting premise nicely done, but the film is overly violent and you really don't know in the end if all concerned have learned their lessons.