The Last Shift

2020

Action / Comedy / Drama

10
Rotten Tomatoes Critics - Rotten 37% · 35 reviews
Rotten Tomatoes Audience - Spilled 37% · 50 ratings
IMDb Rating 5.8/10 10 4464 4.5K

michigan stolen money retirement racism fast food generation gap

Plot summary

Stanley, an aging fast food worker, prepares to work his final graveyard shift after 38 years. When he's asked to train his replacement, Jevon, Stanley's weekend takes an unexpected turn.

Director

Andrew Cohn Photo
Andrew Cohn

Top cast

Ed O'Neill Photo
Ed O'Neill as Dale
Birgundi Baker Photo
Birgundi Baker as Sydney
Richard Jenkins Photo
Richard Jenkins as Stanley
Allison Tolman Photo
Allison Tolman as Mrs. Kelly
720p.BluRay 720p.WEB 1080p.BluRay 1080p.WEB
835.93 MB
1280*640
English 2.0
R
Subtitles us   fr   es  
23.976 fps
1 hr 30 min
Seeds ...
833.18 MB
1280*630
English 2.0
R
Subtitles us   fr   es  
23.976 fps
1 hr 30 min
Seeds 34
1.68 GB
1920*960
English 5.1
R
Subtitles us   fr   es  
23.976 fps
1 hr 30 min
Seeds ...
1.67 GB
1920*944
English 5.1
R
Subtitles us   fr   es  
23.976 fps
1 hr 30 min
Seeds 62

Movie Reviews

Reviewed by Gordon-11

A little disappointing

I expected more bonding between the two, and the story to be more touching. I didn't really get either. I'm a little disappointed by it.
Reviewed by

Reviewed by gsygsy 8 / 10

State of the Nation

Astute observational indie about two guys who are stuck. Neither can admit that anyone is worse off, on a lower rung of America's economic ladder. They find themselves working together at a slow fast-food drive-through in a town that's been left behind. The elder of the two -- played with almost painful truthfulness by Richard Jenkins -- is a crumbling white guy who has been serving up low-nutrition burgers and fries for 38 years and thinks he's looking forward to his last shift. His trainee is a gifted young black man -- skilfully presented by Shane Paul McGhie as a charmer with a chip on his shoulder -- whose intelligence can't save him from the consequences of his resentment.Written and directed with skill and sensitivity by documentarian Andrew Cohn, this is an understated state-of-the-nation piece that makes its points without ever resorting to polemic.
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