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Indonesia, United States · 2018
Rated R · 2h 1m
Director Timo Tjahjanto
Starring Joe Taslim, Iko Uwais, Asha Kenyeri Bermudez, Sunny Pang
Genre Action, Crime, Thriller
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An elite Triad assassin is targeted by his powerful gang after sparing a young girl's life and threatening the cover-up of a massacre. To save his own life and the girl's, he'll have to fight off hoards of gangsters, including his childhood best friend, in this violent, relentless action thriller.
The Globe and Mail (Toronto) by Barry Hertz
By exploiting the raw physical power of the Indonesian martial art called silat and then emptying buckets and buckets of fake blood upon your cast for kicks, filmmaker Timo Tjahjanto has birthed a monster of a movie, as brutal as it is hypnotic.
The Night Comes for Us is an alternately giddy and exhausting ordeal — a film that somehow manages to squeeze in way more plot than it needs, but not enough to make you care about who’s kicking who, let alone why.
It uses a thin plot touching on the classic Hong Kong action themes of brotherhood and loyalty as an excuse to string together a series of gonzo action set-pieces so ingeniously bloody that one could conceivably classify the film as horror.
The Film Stage by Mike Mazzanti
Before its close, The Night Comes For Us stages a brutalizing and exhausting final fight for the ages.
This cartoonish cavalcade of carnage potently reunites “The Raid” stars Joe Taslim and Iko Uwais as former friends on a corpse-strewn collision course.
Uniquely violent, stylish, and engaging, The Night Comes For Us is an exciting prospect that delivers on all fronts.
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If "The Raid" was your introduction to Indonesian action cinema, you would be excused if you thought that there was no way to make a film crazier and more violent than that. The Night Comes For Us would prove you wrong. Balls to the wall crazy, wincingly-painful looking action sequences where dirty combatants fight dirtier, taking up any random sharp or rusty object and using it to tear flesh. The fistfights are so gruesome the gun action seems almost tame in comparison. Eccentric assassins, yelling dudes with cleavers, Iko Uwais and Joe Taslim - this movie's got it all, if you have the stomach for it.