Roofman Review and Synopsis

Roofman review | You'll believe a man can hide (in a Toys "R" US)

Channing Tatum goes on a McDonalds robbing spree and hides in a Toys “R” Us in Derek Cianfrance’s sweet holiday crime comedy. Here’s our Roofman review.

Roofman Director Derek Cianfrance Interview

Subscribe to CinemaDaily US’ YouTube channel for more video content. If you don’t live in Charlotte, North Carolina, you may not have heard of Jeffrey Manchester, the egregious robber who broke into 45 McDonald’s establishments between 1998 and 2000 by breaking through their roofs, earning him the moniker of “Roofman.” He was eventually caught, but he figured out a clever way to escape from jail before holing up in a Toys R Us store for many mon…

Roofman Review and Synopsis

Roofman is one of those movies you enjoy, forget about it instantly as soon as you leave the theater, and you’d bet the house that ninety percent of the script is fabricated beyond belief. The performances, particularly from Peter Dinklage, are amusing. Channing Tatum finds plenty of heart and vulnerability in a relatively thin role. That being said, with a movie like Roofman, you have to find hidden themes to make the journey worthwhile. Ones t…

‘Roofman': An Absolute Charmer and an Enduring Portrait

The Cosmic Circus There comes a point in Derek Cianfrance’s Roofman where the thought of “What if I made different choices?” comes into by Joshua Mbonu.