
Reptile
Following the brutal murder of a young real estate agent, a hardened detective attempts to uncover the truth in a case where nothing is as it seems, and by doing so dismantles the illusions in his own life.
Director(s)
Brett Robinson
Ryan Robert Howard
Kimi Webber
Grant Singer
Where to watch

Netflix
Subscription
Cast & crew

Domenick Lombardozzi
Wally Finn

Eric Bogosian
Captain Robert Allen

Benicio del Toro
Tom Nichols

Mike Pniewski
Chief Marty Graeber

Justin Timberlake
Will Grady

Michael Pitt
Eli Phillips

Thad Luckinbill
Peter

Victor Rasuk
Officer Peralta

Catherine Dyer
Deena Allen

Allison Smith
Aid

Matthew Cornwell
Police Officer #4

Ato Essandoh
Dan Cleary

Frances Fisher
Camille Grady
Kimi Webber
-

Robert Tinsley
Police Officer (uncredited)
Brett Robinson
-
Ryan Robert Howard
-

Owen Teague
Rudi Rackozy

Alicia Silverstone
Judy Nichols

Karl Glusman
Sam Gifford

Mark Pettit
TV News Anchor #2

Deena Beasley
Blair

Matilda Lutz
Summer Elswick

Sky Ferreira
Renee

Jesse C. Boyd
Dale

Amy Parrish
Valerie Mark

Michael Beasley
Victor

James Devoti
Bennett Rossoff

Matt Medrano
Officer Lazaro

Elena Varela
Stella

Monique Yvette Grant
Dr. Boone

Michael Rene Walton
David Mark

Africa Miranda
Jennifer Muncy

Tiffany Fallon
Dolores
Mel Pralgo
Mort

Dani Deetté
Forensics Officer

Kurt Yue
Forensic Examiner

Jon Levine
Car Dealer

Lee Perkins
Caretaker
Cannon Smith
Cop

Jp Lambert
Bartender

Gregory Albrecht
Evaluator

Tony Bartele
Police Officer #1
Aerial Nicole
Police Officer #2

Gilbert Glenn Brown
Police Officer #3

Bonita Elery
Grandmother's Nurse

Dianna Catterton
Female Neighbor

Alexander Parkinson
Waiter

Grant Singer
-
Details
Reviews
MovieGuys
Reptile is hardly original but that doesn't stop it from being a decent film. Cut from the same dark cloth as so, so many, seedy underbelly US crime drama's, the plot behind this film is all too familiar.That said, its saved from mediocrity, by its adherence to the basic premise its built upon and plausible performances, from its cast. Indeed the subdued, very conventional approach taken to character development reminded more me of Swedish or UK series, where the characters are ordinary people, with mostly, ordinary lives. In summary, whilst Reptile isn't doing nothing new, its refreshingly down to earth approach to character development, does offer a little more to the viewer, than the conventional, "by the numbers", US crime drama.
jw
**cop/crime thriller, well executed. Nothing to get excited about, but above the rest.** The leading couple, Del Toro and Silverstone, are well cast - not the unlikely "what are these supermodels doing in this situations", but a realistic looking middle-aged couple. Him weary but still strong, her chubby, cheerful and sensible. His country club dancing isn't winning prizes; he's called Oklahoma "because he doesn't cut a rag". Their friends are a fun bunch, living a bit above their pay grade, ribbing, caring, and close. After we get the scenery set, the crime starts: A real estate agent is bloodily murdered. Investigating the murder turns up more than one likely suspect. And nothing is quite as clear as one might wish. The plot is complex enough but not convoluted; The characters are authentic and their portrayal is skillfully done. Direction, cinematography and editing maintain suspense. They don't irritate you with fashionable gimmicks, but instead allow us to concentrate on the story and the characters. (Avoiding spoilers) The twists and turns aren't gimmicky either. Everything remains within the bounds of the probable and possible; and so the story maintains realism and therefore appears more intense. I can recommend this as a solid, entertaining, suspenseful and above all realistic crime thriller. One more thing: I've read the name "Justin Timberlake" a lot before. I thought he was a singer but never heard what he did. He is in this as an actor; and I have to say he plays his role well, like a professional. Not at all like some other singers who try this and end up embarrassing themselves. A positive surprise.


