Los Angeles, "Lakeview Dam" neighborhood. Next door to the pleasant scenery, a new neighbor has moved in. The new neighbors, who are busy moving their stuff, are a young man and woman named Chris (Patrick Wilson) and Lisa (Kerry Washington). Living in this new dream house of love, the two of them, who are already in a loving relationship, find it even sweeter. One night, Chris is driving home alone when he is intercepted! Rolled down the window to see what he was actually a hard object pressed against his head, only to hear a low, short drink: "Hand over your wallet!" Scared to death, Chris tosses and turns, only to discover that it was a false alarm - his neighbor, black uncle Abe Turner (Samuel L. Jackson), was trying to remind him not to open his car window to strangers with a "robbery drill". Abe is a serious LAPD officer who not only takes care of his two sons and daughters on his own, but is also known as the neighborhood's most reliable protector. Although Abe's behavior is a bit strange, because of the new environment and happy Chris or heart. However, as time passes, Abbey's behavior becomes even more bizarre. Not only does he continue to cause trouble and harassment in their lives, but he also seems to be determined to force them to move out of the neighborhood. But Chris, who has managed to purchase his dream home with great difficulty, does not intend to give in, and is always at loggerheads with Abbey, refusing to give in to anyone. In the stalemate, Abbey's status as a law enforcer makes the two families at odds more and more intense. They are in a tooth-for-tooth, eye-for-an-eye relationship that leads step by step to an untenable end

Highlights

Is it the charming, lyrical sell-out in the lake and mountain scenery? Or is it the serenity of a hidden killing machine that draws the money? If Hollywood were to answer that question, it would be the latter! So Samuel L. Jackson, tired of playing a decent man, was able to change his tastes and add a new one to his already extensive resume: the corrupt L.A. Marshal. The cop can't go head-to-head with Denzel Washington in "Training Day," but Jackson, in his dotage, is still scary as hell, and this time it's his new next-door neighbor who's suffering.

Patrick Wilson, who has been tormented by a perverted little girl in "Fruit of the Loom," continues his unlucky journey. If he was "accused" of being a child molester in his last movie for a reason, this time it's the wolf next door in a police uniform who's too tough and his character too relentless! Following Wilson's fears is Kerry Washington, the star of "The King of Soul". This is the nth time this black beauty has taken on a green role in a movie, and it's not a problem to be moderate.

Most notably, the not-so-new but still sensitive topic of racial discrimination is once again in full force. And this time, the one who bullies people because of discrimination is not the usual stereotypical white face, but a black big brother who has "bad intentions" towards interracial marriages, and the black big brother is also a police officer who has power and a gun and seems to be a good guy! On the one hand, there is an old man who sees the other as a thorn in his side, and on the other hand, there is a black and white couple who are determined to fight back, so who is going to be the better of the two tigers? And don't forget, there's also a potential time bomb in the form of a handsome Latin American partner, Jay Hernandez ("Human Skin Inn").

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