Run All Night

In the gritty neon‑lit streets of New York, a city that never truly sleeps, a former hitman walks the razor’s edge between redemption and the shadows of his former life. Jimmy Conlon carries the weight of countless violent choices, and every night the past whispers louder, reminding him that the line between protector and predator is razor‑thin. The film’s tone is a mix of relentless tension and gritty realism, with a muted palette that lets the city’s pulse drive the mood as much as the characters themselves.

Estranged from his son, Mike has tried to build a new future far from his father’s reputation, finding purpose in honest work and a modest family life. Yet the old ties that bind him to his father resurface, forcing both men to confront the fragile bridge between love and mistrust. Their fractured relationship is a quiet, aching undercurrent, suggesting that the greatest battles are often fought within the family’s own walls.

Around them, the underworld’s quiet hierarchy looms, embodied by a powerful crime lord whose reach threatens to pull Mike back into a world he has fled. Shawn, an old associate, and his son Danny hint at the lingering influence of the criminal network that once shaped Jimmy’s identity. The film promises a cat‑and‑mouse tension as loyalties are tested, and the characters must decide whether the past can be outrun or if it will finally catch up with them.

The atmosphere is thick with dread and possibility, a night that feels both endless and imminent. As Jimmy and Mike grapple with the choices that define them, the story sets up a high‑stakes clash between a father’s desperate bid for redemption and a son’s yearning for a clean slate, all against a backdrop that feels as unforgiving as it is intimate.

Last Updated: August 10, 2025 at 04:45