Can't anybody make a movie any more that doesn't jump all over the time line dozens of times? You know how to tell if a movie has a good story? One that starts at the beginning, builds its characters in a cohesive timeline and plot and ends at the ending. That's not everything to a good film, but the sure sign of a badly told story is one that jumps time lines 6 times in the first 15 minutes. It's like a newspaper story. Here's the most exciting part and then the 2nd most exciting part to the 3rd and 4th an 5th, no matter how confusing the little bits are, the audience is supposed to figure out what's going on, which means they're not paying attention to what's actually going on because the writers are lazy and instead of telling a good story, they rely on cheap tricks to obscure the fact that they failed at writing. Everybody thinks they're pulp fiction writers, and they're not. Actual pulp fiction, by the way, told linear stories. They didn't jump around like the film did. He did it well and all these copiers since have not. This would have been a good story to tell by someone who knew how to write. Or direct. Or edit. If it could be re-edited to tell the story as it happened, it might be worth a watch, but as it is, it's a jumbled mess not worth the price of 100 minutes of your time. Half an hour in and they've jumped time lines so many times, I haven't a clue what happens when. Even within the same scenes. Lots of music surges, I guess they thought that was more important. Some of the acting is alright, but then there's anachronisms... not surprising, since they haven't a clue what time periods they were filming anyhow. Well, they've fallen into boring conversational messaging that likely falls a good distance from the truth of the story, so who gives a johnny two-shakes what happens after this? Snore.