Last Exit (2006)

Waste of time

To me, this movie is perfection.

Good movie, but best of all time? Hardly . . .

It's simply great fun, a winsome film and an occasionally over-the-top luxury fantasy that never flags.

the only thing missing from this movie is Pearl Jam's song Last Exit,, that would have put an ! on the movie, but i'm not docking the directors for that omission,, this was just a great made for TV movie, kinda reminds of 2002's changing lanes , except the characters are female, two women have very hectic days and are on a collision course for death, what starts out as a mom being late and having to cross town, and a producer type Hollywood girl going to the set results in deadly consequences at the end, but boy do we have a lot in between. basically one woman drives super carelessly, and cuts off the other one causing her to miss her exit, as the day progresses the situation only get's worse, and a chain reaction of bad things happens to the one girl, slowly rage builds up and presto you have maybe on of the better TV movies ever made in my opinion.

This is a must see film all about road rage and the causes and sometimes dire results. We read about these in the papers but this movie really spells it out. Much more suspenseful than CRASH. The two ladies in the leading roles couldn't have been better choices. Both Kathleen Robertson and Andrea Roth are spellbinding. They are superb and yet only play the final scene together and that is brief. Rounding out an excellent cast are Ben Bass as Robertson's hubby and Linden Ashby as the husband to Miss Roth.You find yourself deeply involved with their personal and professional lives. And you care for both of them. The entire movie keeps you in your seat until it ultimately ends in the final crash scene. I was thoroughly taken with this. I also liked the young boy, Noah Bernett, who played the son to Robertson in a wheel chair.There's plenty of dramatic moments and even some comedic moments, Robertson chasing the delivery boy through the park. But mainly it's a lesson for all of us to learn about road rage. You must see this. Thanks also goes to the writing by Russ Cochrane and superb direction by John Fawcett. Bravo.

This is one of those movies that is a bit like a road movie, it moves along at a smooth pace and sort of starts, continues and finishes and at the end you think..blimey!, that may have been a lot about nothing really, BUT, I didn't once look at the clock, I didn't once leave my seat, and just watched and watched.From the opening scene you think you know the plot, but that's the twist, you actually don't. The whole drama moves at a sufficient pace that you don't keep trying to guess the end, you just watch and learn.This movie is a bit like a good book, you never want to turn to the last page, you just enjoy the journey and when you reach the end you feel sufficiently satisfied to pick up another.Most people will be able to empathise with both lead characters, some days just turn out bad and every way you turn just throws up another obstacle. Although it's listed as a 'made for TV' movie, it shouldn't put you off, I've seen far worse at the cinema.Good movie, great and plausible leading ladies.. Enjoy.

I believe the moral of this story is - If you can help it - DON'T LIVE IN A BIG CITY. Even the best people on earth can have a bad day, but living in a big city where everyone is for themselves can turn anyone into road rage. People need to show a little compassion for the other guy and not live just in their own life.This movie was very well portrayed by the two women involved. Totally different lives, totally different views, but ended up in the same situation.I know not all people will agree and not very many will even watch the movie, but if at least 1 person stops themselves from road rage, it was worth it.