But I found the focus on LA gangs, especially those of Mexican origin, combined with an associated observation of urban Mexican culture, nevertheless quite compelling. The Tax Collector like many of Ayer's films is certainly not faultless. Interestingly the film also boasts another good, but criminally (pardon the pun) under - utilised cameo from a near, unrecognisable Jimmy Smits as "Wizard" Cuevas, an imprisoned Mexican Mafia crime lord, who features in a largely unneeded late narrative twist. Why LaBeouf was nominated for a Razzie for this role, I'll never know? He's the best thing The Tax Collector has going for it. He plays second banana and loyal off - sider to his lifelong friend David (Bobby Soto), who despite being the ostensible lead, is simply not as arresting a character. The stand - out performer is Shia LaBeouf, who succeeds in creating a surprisingly convincing and threatening presence as tax collection enforcer Creeper, who unfortunately for the movie's success is not the lead character. My first foray into the Darkest Dungeon was more or less relatively blind, (a friend of mind warned me about heavy bleed, so I tuned my party to resist it), but given just how close I nearly party-wiped, I just felt that a bit of similarly cursory knowledge before beginning the Second Assault would be advisable. And yes, it really doesn't deserve a 4.8 IMDB rating and overall critical disdain. Just looking for some tips for the titular mission. It has a gritty, but well -produced look. It's a David Ayer film which generally means it may have interesting ideas, but an uneven execution. The Collector can be denied to summon to a Stun on Turn 1 before he can act.
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