
Finestkind
Two brothers raised on opposite sides of the tracks are reunited as adults. Driven by desperate circumstances, they enter into a precarious pact with a Boston-based organized crime syndicate, and a young woman becomes ensnared in the crossfire.
Director(s)
Aaron Joshua
Alyssa Boffoli
Andrew Ward
Kelly Cronin
Brian Helgeland
Where to watch

Paramount Plus Premium
Subscription

Paramount Plus Essential
Subscription

Paramount+ Amazon Channel
Subscription

Paramount+ Roku Premium Channel
Subscription

Amazon Video
Rent

Apple TV Store
Rent

Google Play Movies
Rent

YouTube
Rent

Fandango At Home
Rent

Plex
Rent

Amazon Video
Buy

Apple TV Store
Buy

Google Play Movies
Buy

YouTube
Buy

Fandango At Home
Buy
Cast & Crew
Details
Reviews
CinemaSerf
I suppose the real thing to take away from this is just hard it can be for folks to make a living running a small fishing boat. Thereafter it's a bland family drama about two half brothers caught up in a drug smuggling caper as they desperately try to keep their business afloat by picking up drugs that have been deposited out at sea and bringing them ashore. When one such shipment goes pear-shaped then the family encounter brutality of their unscrupulous partners, all whilst the coastguard - in the USA and Canada - start to make their presence felt too. Matters are also made worse by the fact that their father (Tommy Lee Jones) is diagnosed with cancer and the pair - "Tom" (Ben Foster) and "Charlie" (Toby Wallace) - are determined not to let him down. To be fair, it doesn't quite follow the usual shipping lanes but the acting - especially from Tim Daly and Jenny Ortega is pretty rotten and the dialogue the others are left with is hardly the stuff of a Pulitzer prize, There is some decent maritime photography and we do get a sense of just how vulnerable they are on the eponymous trawler as the seas get livelier, but sadly that's the only thing that gets lively and I'd recommend that you just give this a miss, sorry.































