After what started off as a decent setup for a real mystery, this slides into what about 90% of movies today are doing. We have a pretty decently arranged set of suspects, our sleuth, our victim, and a bad guy. Some are developed, others not so well. As it moves along, it is obvious that everyone is a suspect and everyone is some sort of victim (in a rich person's world). We are given a set of flashback which explain why the detective and the attractive young woman have a connection. We also see that high finance and a sort of Elon Musk mentality are at work. So far so good. What happens, however, are some coincidences and misfires which lead to the launching of pyrotechnics. About forty years ago, I worked in a bookstore, and a young guy came in and ordered several books on the creation of explosions. I was nervous until he told me that his plan was to go to Hollywood to be trained in how do movie pyrotechnics. I never found out if he realized his dream but it is obvious that so many movies today rely on explosions for their appeal. The final scene of this film fizzles like a bad firecracker. Lazy writing and nothing more.