Brooklyn Rules

Brooklyn Rules is a 2007 crime drama film starring Alec Baldwin that explores the lives of three childhood friends growing up in Brooklyn in the 1980s. The story follows Michael, Carmine, and Bobby as they navigate their loyalty to each other amid the increasing influence of the local mob. As their paths diverge, they must confront difficult choices that will test their friendships and put them at odds with the criminal underworld. Filled with tension, drama, and moral dilemmas, Brooklyn Rules showcases the gritty reality of life in Brooklyn's tough neighborhoods and the challenges of staying true to oneself in the face of temptation and danger.

Critics have mixed reviews for Brooklyn Rules, with some praising the film's authentic portrayal of Brooklyn's underworld and the dynamics of friendship, while others criticize its lack of originality and predictability. Rotten Tomatoes gives the movie a rating of 45%, indicating a polarized response from audiences. IMDb rates it at 6.3/10, suggesting a moderate reception. Metacritic awards Brooklyn Rules a score of 53/100, indicating average reviews from critics. Some reviewers commend Alec Baldwin's performance, while others feel the plot falls short of delivering a compelling narrative. Overall, the film offers a glimpse into the complexities of loyalty and moral choices in a gritty urban setting.