
Violent Ends (2025) on Netflix
Lucas Frost comes from a family of criminals but wants a life of his own with his fiancée, Emma. His cousin Eli's armed robbery pulls him back into the family business.
- Watch on NetflixThis title is not on Netflix right now. Please check back later for updates.
- Watch on Prime
- Watch on NordVPN
- Netflix3.2/5
- IMDb5.9/102,009 votes
- Rotten Tomatoes68%
Trailer
Plot summary
Lucas Frost was raised in a crime family, but he is an honest man with no interest in living that way. He wants a life with his fiancée, Emma, apart from the family business. His cousin Eli carries out an armed robbery at a local scrap yard, and an innocent person is caught in the crossfire. The robbery pulls Lucas back into the business he despises.
Cast
Billy Magnussenas Lucas Frost
Alexandra Shippas Emma
Nick Stahlas Tuck Whitehead
Kate Burtonas Darlene Woodley
James Badge Daleas Sid Frost
Ray McKinnonas Walt Frost
Jared Bankensas Eli Frost
Nathaniel Woolseyas Fiddle Frost
Matt Riedyas Ray Frost
Bruce McKinnonas Donny Frost
Damon McKinnisas Bryce Frost
Scott McLean Harrisonas Reed Frost
Did you know?!Facts and trivia about Violent Ends (2025)
Can contain spoilers, watch the movie first.
- Production offices for Violent Ends were set up on July 13, 2023, and the next day the actors' union SAG-AFTRA went on strike, shutting the film down. An interim agreement let it resume in mid-September, days before the crew would have had to delay filming to 2024.
- Because actors could not be approached with offers during the SAG-AFTRA strike, casting directors Lindsay Graham-Ahanonu and Liz Coulon had to hire the entire cast of Violent Ends in four weeks, including James Badge Dale, who was immediately available.
- Writer-director John-Michael Powell completed the first draft of the screenplay, then titled The Killing Kind, in 2013. It was "a few weeks away from shooting" in 2017 when the production "fell apart", so he instead made the microbudget film The Send-Off (2022) during the COVID-19 pandemic.
- Powell's earlier film The Send-Off won the Audience Award at the Arkansas Cinema Society's Filmland, and that prize came with a grant from Panavision which he used to partially fund Violent Ends.





















