Copshop

In the blistering heat of the Nevada desert, a lone fixer finds himself careening toward a sleepy town whose police station is the only refuge that might keep him out of the crosshairs of a relentless pursuer. Teddy Murretto, a charmingly slippery con artist, decides that the only way to stay ahead of danger is to slip inside the very system that would normally chase him, betting on the chaos that can hide a desperate escape.

The station’s newest deputy, a bright‑eyed rookie with more idealism than experience, becomes an unwitting pawn in his gamble. Valerie Young arrives with the earnest confidence of someone just learning the weight of the badge, and soon discovers that the line between law and lawlessness is blurrier than she imagined. Their uneasy partnership crackles with a mix of sarcasm, reluctant respect, and the constant threat of the desert outside pressing in on the thin walls of the precinct.

Just as the uneasy truce seems to settle, the real danger walks in wearing a different uniform. Bob Viddick, a cold‑blooded hitman, appears inside the same cramped jail, turning the already tense environment into a pressure cooker of looming violence. The atmosphere tightens further when a third, equally ruthless assassin arrives, adding another layer of unpredictability to an already volatile encounter. The players are forced to navigate a maze of mistrust, cleverness, and survival instinct, each aware that any misstep could cost more than just a badge.

The film balances gritty tension with a darkly comic edge, letting the stark desert landscape and the claustrophobic police station amplify the feeling that nowhere is safe and everyone has something to lose. As alliances flicker and motives remain hidden, the audience is drawn into a cat‑and‑mouse dance where wit, bravery, and a dose of bad luck become the only weapons against an ever‑closing net of danger.

Last Updated: August 10, 2025 at 00:37