Question: A scam involving a male calling small town fast-food restaurants and pretending to be a police officer to have them strip search employees was turned into a movie of what name?

<P0-S0> Jacob D. Robida (June 13, 1987 – February 5, 2006) was a Massachusetts teenager who attacked three patrons at a New Bedford gay bar on February 2, 2006. <P0-S1>  He fled the state and drove to Charleston, West Virginia, where he kidnapped Jennifer Rena Dunlap Bailey and drove southwest. <P0-S2>  He was stopped by Gassville, Arkansas Police Officer James W. Sell at the Brass Door Restaurant parking lot on the afternoon of February 4, 2006 for an apparent traffic violation. <P0-S3>  Robida shot and killed Sell and fled east. <P0-S4>  He turned onto Arkansas Highway 201 headed south and continued to Arkana, where he fired at Arkansas State Police Sgt. Van Nowlin. <P0-S5>  Deputies from the Baxter County Sheriff's Office had a spike strip deployed a short distance away. <P0-S6>  Robida drove over the spike strip, flattening both front tires on his Pontiac. <P0-S7>  He continued to Arkansas Highway 5, where he turned south and drove into the small town of Norfork. <P0-S8>  In the middle of town he lost control of the car due to the front tires, spun out, and hit two parked vehicles. <P0-S9>  He then shot Bailey, his kidnap victim, in the head with a Ruger 9mm semi-automatic pistol, killing her instantly. <P0-S10>  Police then opened fire on Robida. <P0-S11>  He shot himself in the right side of the head. <SEP> <P1-S0>  The incidents involved a man prank calling a restaurant or grocery store, claiming to be a police officer and then convincing managers to conduct strip searches of female employees, and to perform other bizarre acts on behalf of "the police". <P1-S1> The strip search phone call scam is a series of incidents that extended over a period of about ten years before an arrest was made in 2004. <P1-S2>  The calls were most often placed to fast-food restaurants in small towns, located in rural areas of the United States. <SEP> <P2-S0> Police perjury (or testilying in United States police slang) is the act of a police officer giving false testimony. <P2-S1>  It is typically used in a criminal trial to "make the case" against a defendant who the police believe to be guilty when irregularities during the suspect's arrest or search threaten to result in acquittal. <P2-S2>  It has broader meanings. <P2-S3>  It also can be extended further to encompass substantive misstatements of fact for the purpose of convicting those whom the police believe to be guilty, or even to include statements to frame an innocent citizen. <P2-S4>  More generically, it has been said to be: "Lying under oath, especially by a police officer, to help get a conviction." <SEP> <P3-S0>  The plot focuses on a prank caller who, posing as a police officer, convinces the manager of a fast food restaurant to carry out intrusive and unlawful procedures on an employee. <P3-S1>  The film is based on the strip search prank call scam that took place at a Mount Washington, Kentucky McDonald's restaurant in Bullit County. <P3-S2> Compliance is a 2012 American thriller film written and directed by Craig Zobel, and starring Ann Dowd, Dreama Walker, and Pat Healy. <P3-S3>  Dowd's performance as Sandra, the manager, won her the National Board of Review Award for Best Supporting Actress.