Information
Released Year: 2017
Runtime: 83 minutes
Directors: Pat Healy
Writers: Mike Makowsky
Casts: Brooke Dillman, Toby Huss, Alejandro Patino, Jim O'Heir, Pat Healy, Taylor Schilling, Alycia Delmore, Mark Kelly
IMDB: Take Me (2017)
Ratings: 
(1 votes, average: 4.00 out of 5)
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(1 votes, average: 4.00 out of 5)Loading...Reviews
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RogerEbert.com -
What it really is is a screwball comedy with a black-hearted center, an energy extremely difficult to capture and maintain, but Healy—as actor and as director—manages to do so.
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Variety -
From one wild mood swing to the next, it keeps us interested with aplomb, with Mike Makowsky’s script never lingering too long on any one element, the better to keep the pace brisk, and unpredictable.
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Paste Magazine -
Healy’s good; Schilling’s superb. Together, they make a hell of a team, he the wide-eyed schlemiel, she the hysterical but thoroughly capable victim who would naturally rather not be a victim in the first place.
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We Got This Covered -
Take Me is a sunny little daydream about fetishistic domination, spun around one man’s jabby little gender battle. There is a sweetness to it all, as well as an undeniable creep factor.
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The Hollywood Reporter -
Healy knows exactly the mix of comical bumbling and psychological tension he wants here.
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Take Me (2017)
Ray is a fledgling entrepreneur who specializes in high-end simulated abductions. He jumps at the chance when a mysterious client contracts him for a weekend kidnapping with a handsome payday at the end. But the job isn't all that it seems.
Take Me (2017)
(1 votes, average: 4.00 out of 5)Loading...
Information
Released Year: 2017
Runtime: 83 minutes
Directors: Pat Healy
Writers: Mike Makowsky
Casts: Brooke Dillman, Toby Huss, Alejandro Patino, Jim O'Heir, Pat Healy, Taylor Schilling, Alycia Delmore, Mark Kelly
IMDB: Take Me (2017)
Storyline
Ray is a fledgling entrepreneur who specializes in high-end simulated abductions. He jumps at the chance when a mysterious client contracts him for a weekend kidnapping with a handsome payday at the end. But the job isn't all that it seems.
Trailer
Reviews
|
|
RogerEbert.com -
What it really is is a screwball comedy with a black-hearted center, an energy extremely difficult to capture and maintain, but Healy—as actor and as director—manages to do so.
|
|
|
Variety -
From one wild mood swing to the next, it keeps us interested with aplomb, with Mike Makowsky’s script never lingering too long on any one element, the better to keep the pace brisk, and unpredictable.
|
|
|
Paste Magazine -
Healy’s good; Schilling’s superb. Together, they make a hell of a team, he the wide-eyed schlemiel, she the hysterical but thoroughly capable victim who would naturally rather not be a victim in the first place.
|
|
|
We Got This Covered -
Take Me is a sunny little daydream about fetishistic domination, spun around one man’s jabby little gender battle. There is a sweetness to it all, as well as an undeniable creep factor.
|
|
|
The Hollywood Reporter -
Healy knows exactly the mix of comical bumbling and psychological tension he wants here.
|
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Ray is a fledgling entrepreneur who specializes in high-end simulated abductions. He jumps at the chance when a mysterious client contracts him for a weekend kidnapping with a handsome payday at the end. But the job isn't all that it seems.
Ray is a fledgling entrepreneur who specializes in high-end simulated abductions. He jumps at the chance when a mysterious client contracts him for a weekend kidnapping with a handsome payday at the end. But the job isn't all that it seems.
Ray is a fledgling entrepreneur who specializes in high-end simulated abductions. He jumps at the chance when a mysterious client contracts him for a weekend kidnapping with a handsome payday at the end. But the job isn't all that it seems.
Ray is a fledgling entrepreneur who specializes in high-end simulated abductions. He jumps at the chance when a mysterious client contracts him for a weekend kidnapping with a handsome payday at the end. But the job isn't all that it seems.