Dragged Across Concrete

In a rain‑slick, industrial city where the glow of neon barely hides the rust beneath, two veteran detectives find their careers hanging by a thread after a video of a brutal arrest goes viral. Stripped of badge and pay, they are forced to confront a system that chews up its own enforcers, and the streets they once patrolled now feel like a maze of hidden eyes. The atmosphere is heavy with cynicism, yet the city’s relentless pulse hints at secrets waiting to be unearthed.

For Brett Ridgeman, the suspension is more than a professional setback; it threatens the safety of his family and the chance to move them out of a neighborhood that has become a daily battle. Anthony Lurasetti wrestles with the pressure of an impending proposal and the weight of expectations that have long defined his sense of purpose. Both men are driven by a mix of stubborn pride and desperate need, creating a fragile partnership that teeters between camaraderie and rivalry as they scramble for any foothold in a world that has turned its back on them.

Across town, Henry Johns steps out of prison into a reality where his mother’s choices and his own broken past cast long shadows over his attempt at a fresh start. He is a young man caught between loyalty to family and the pull of a street that offers quick, dangerous relief. As his path inevitably brushes against the detectives’ reluctant investigation, the lines between law and lawlessness begin to blur, and each character must weigh how far they are willing to go to protect what matters most.

The film moves with a gritty, unflinching tone, balancing stark realism with moments of uneasy humor. It invites the audience to linger in the moral gray zones of a city where every decision reverberates, and where the pursuit of redemption may come at an unexpected cost.

Last Updated: August 10, 2025 at 01:59