Wardriver

A hacker with a code, banks and never people, is a premise that only works until somebody notices, and this thriller starts exactly where the noticing begins. The money stops being abstract and turns violent, and a woman pulled into the fallout becomes the one variable he cannot compute: she might be his way out or the thing that finishes them both. The tagline lays the arc out in three words, and the film keeps that lean, propulsive shape.

Aimed at viewers who like tech-flavoured crime thrillers that stay tight and physical rather than getting lost in screens and jargon. Ninety-three minutes leaves little fat, with pressure ratcheting steadily as the stakes turn from digital to bodily. Expect a morally slippery lead, a partnership you cannot quite trust, and the paranoid buzz of a man who is very good at not being seen. Solid Friday-night material for anyone with a taste for heist tension.