BLOOD OUT is a straight-to-video trash thriller starring Luke Goss as a lawman devastated by his brother's murder. In order to avenge his sibling, he decides to go undercover in a criminal gang in order to bring those responsible to justice. This involves him loading up with chav tattoos and indulging in a series of routine, low budget fights in order to work his way to the top. This scuzzy, punky production boasts small roles for the likes of 50 Cent and Val Kilmer, alongside stock gangster turns from Vinnie Jones and Tamer Hassan. It's completely rubbish, badly shot and directed throughout.

My mum always said if put rubbish in that is what you get out! So we can start with the camera work, think student film and obscure lighting techniques then we move to the 'over-acting' and then the 'under-acting' in some parts.

The Story line, very predictable, false advertising with regards to the single appearance of 50 Cent opposed to 'starring', add to that the improbable events that take place in a police station??? It plods along as expected, relatively good soundtrack, token chicks, gratuitous nakedness and the stilletoed heroine.

But the best of all is the last minute special effects ….. I shan't spoil it but if you don't replay it at least 3 times to double check what you just saw I'll be surprised, in fact I'll be flabbergasted, it's incredulous! Ifyou are a teenager, who enjoys action flicks for the sake of action flicks and have no concern for quality, this is your cup of tea!

paint by numbers cop revenge movie that if you judge a book by its cover should of stared rapper 50 cent who actually was in one scene. i really only wrote a review to point that out. boring movie, no surprises, average performances by the actors and direction which lacked just that direction. it is a boring straight to DVD action movie nothing more. DO NOT BUY if your looking for a cheesy rapper movie like i was.

pros: alright sound track fight with former wwe star bobby lashley at the end

cons: 50 cent: i know i watched this cause he was on the cover but to tell the truth its probably a good thing he was barely in it. he was terrible

everything else.