Trace

A by-the-books B movie only notable for its energetic action choreography.

With escape as its theme, this thin-plotted pleaser comes hard and goes fast, its rush premium but fleeting.

Corny twists and exchanges ensue in the wobbly story, but, delightfully, Daniel Benmayor's film shows love not just for stunts but for the dynamic surfaces of the city.

As long as it shuts up and keeps moving, "Tracers" makes for a sufficiently diverting, not to mention zero-emission, vehicle.

The script is as leaden as the actors are fleet-footed.

"The Fast and the Furious" - except slower and less incensed.

The plot is strictly routine, and so is the script, but the scenes in which the gang members dash and leap, tumble and spring across the city's rooftops give the film a giddy rush of adrenaline.

Taylor Lautner tries to leverage those kids who grew up watching him grow up on screen, in this serviceable, if staid and clichéd action movie set in New York City.

In spite of its generic plot and lead actor's blandness, Tracers has enough going for it to make it worth a look...

Appealing stars can't save violent parkour thriller.

Formulaic in all its plotting and characterization, Tracers is uninspired and forgettable, like a mediocre restaurant that serves small portions of mediocre food, leaving you with little to chew on and minimal satiation.