Raid 1995
Dive into the chaotic world of *Raid (1995)*, Igor Shevchenko's quirky Crime-Comedy thriller that blends dark humor with the tension of a botched heist.
Director: Igor Shevchenko
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Raid (1995) about?
This Crime-Comedy follows an uncle who convinces his hesitant nephew to rob a bank, only for their celebratory banquet to turn into a public disaster. The film explores how greed and family loyalty can lead to chaos, with the entire town catching wind of their ill-conceived plan.
Who directed Raid?
Igor Shevchenko directed *Raid (1995)*, bringing a sharp eye for dark humor and tension to this compact heist-gone-wrong comedy.
Who stars in Raid?
The main cast of *Raid (1995)* includes the uncle and his nephew, though full credits are unavailable. The film's dynamic hinges on their performances, capturing the push-and-pull of their doomed partnership.
Is Raid (1995) worth watching?
*Raid (1995)* is a brief but brisk Crime-Comedy that thrives on its premise and pacing. While unrated, its blend of humor and crime makes it a cult curiosity for fans of unconventional heist stories—ideal for a quick, engaging watch if you enjoy offbeat comedies.
How long is Raid?
The runtime for *Raid (1995)* is 76 minutes.
About Raid (1995) — A Crime-Comedy Heist Gone Hilariously Wrong
Dive into the chaotic world of *Raid (1995)*, Igor Shevchenko's quirky Crime-Comedy thriller that blends dark humor with the tension of a botched heist.
The story follows an uncle who coaxes his reluctant nephew into a life-altering bank robbery, masking their sinister plan with a boisterous pre-crime feast that spirals out of control. As the banquet grows louder and the guest list expands, the duo's ill-fated scheme becomes the talk of the town—thanks to nosy police and eager reporters. With its sharp satire of greed and desperation, *Raid (1995)* delivers a compact yet unforgettable ride through moral ambiguity and familial pressure, all wrapped in a 76-minute package that never overstays its welcome.