Road To Terzetto – Review
Road to Terzetto is one of those classic, low budget indie films that brilliantly blends crime, action, and psychological twists. It aims high, misses a few but when it hits, it hits!
Directed by Brian Shakti and starring Eddie Vincent, Sean McNabb, and Kevin Sinic, the film tells the story of three estranged brothers—Johnny, Linc, and Bobby. They all need to meet their estranged father in order to claim their inheritance. What starts as a straightforward reunion turns into a road trip of deception, danger, and family secrets.
The performances are pretty solid throughout, with Vincent and McNabb doing a good job playing the emotionally scarred brothers. Their chemistry, despite their characters’ unfamiliarity with one another, gives the film a raw authenticity. As the brothers unravel their father’s mysterious past, you’re kept engaged with each twist and revelation. This isn’t just a crime thriller; it’s a character-driven exploration of family dynamics, trust and betrayal.
Visually, the film again aims high, with some nice cinematography that complements the dark tone of the story. Lighting is great in parts and the sound is always good. The action sequences are well-choreographed, and Shakti does an excellent job of balancing intense, gritty moments with more subtle, emotional scenes as well as some almost slapstick beats. It’s no surprise the film has been lauded at various indie film festivals, scooping up over 20 awards including Best Feature Film, Best Ensemble Cast and Best Director.
I really liked the Road to Terzetto’s soundtrack, composed by McNabb himself who has played in bands like Quiet Riot, Dokken, House of Lords, and Montrose. So it’s perhaps unsurprising the soundtracks mix of hard rock and metal is there to amplify the film’s tension and add a gritty edge that aligns perfectly with the high-stakes of the story.
If you’re a fan of thrillers that keep you guessing until the very end, Road to Terzetto delivers. With its mix of high-octane action, compelling performances, and smart writing, it proves that indie films can pack just as much punch as their big-budget counterparts.
“Lets go fuck nuts use the hoe.”
Road to Terzetto is out now on UK Digital from Miracle Media.
