David Mackenzie, director of Hell or High Water, delivers a tightly wound urban thriller set around the discovery of an unexploded wartime bomb in central London.
The crisis begins when construction workers uncover a massive World War II explosive, prompting an immediate evacuation of nearby streets. But as authorities scramble to contain the danger, it becomes clear that the bomb may be only one piece of a much larger puzzle.
At the centre is bomb disposal expert Will Tranter (Aaron Taylor-Johnson), a highly skilled specialist determined to neutralise the device with minimal casualties. While police coordinate the evacuation, a group of criminals led by Karalis (Theo James) seize the moment to stage a daring bank heist nearby. Chief Superintendent Zuzana (Gugu Mbatha-Raw) soon realises the two events may be more closely linked than they first appear.
Mackenzie keeps the pace brisk, shifting between the tense bomb disposal operation and the unfolding robbery. Twists and reversals keep the pressure rising as different players pursue their own agendas inside the cordoned-off streets. This ticking-clock tension and a strong ensemble keep Fuze moving as a brisk thriller driven by high-stakes decisions.