All Things to All Men (released as The Deadly Game on home media) is a 2013 British crime thriller film written and directed by George Isaac.
In return for his silence, they offer him a promotion, and Dixon agrees, reasoning that the resulting scandal would be disastrous for the police force.
Influences included The Driver, The French Connection, Marathon Man, Layer Cake, The Long Good Friday, and clearly Training Day.
[2] The film - as All Things to All Men - was initially certified by the BBFC on 22 March 2013 with a running time of 84m 18s,[3] but was re-certified at 89m when released theatrically 5 April 2013.
[6] Leslie Felperin of Variety wrote, "A moody star turn from Rufus Sewell elevates this overplotted British crime thriller".
[7] Peter Bradshaw of The Guardian rated it 3/5 stars and called it "a smart, engaging film" with a convoluted plot that does not stand up to scrutiny.
[8] Andrew Osmond of Empire rated it 2/5 stars and wrote that it "wants to be Heat" but "ends up closer to a high-gloss episode of The Bill.
[10] Trevor Johnston of Time Out London rated it 2/5 stars and called it "another London-set crime flick with mostly unfulfilled ambitions to the cool sheen of a Michael Mann thriller.