In the new film “Inside,” Willem Dafoe goes it alone as an art thief who breaks into a billionaire’s luxury penthouse with only seven minutes to get in, snatch a few multimillion-dollar paintings, and get out.
While director Vasilis Katsoupis’ “Inside” is a heist flick, albeit a classy art- and architecture-themed one, things very quickly go from bad to worse.
The hacked alarm code doesn’t work, and failsafe measures lock down the apartment tighter than a bank vault. Dafoe’s character Nemo is trapped with no way out. The penthouse is his prison.
