13 Sins

Facing mounting bills and soon to be married, a cautious young salesman is pulled into a cruel predicament. A mysterious caller informs him that he’s entered a covert, televised game where thirteen tasks stand between him and a fortune. He must choose whether to perform increasingly dangerous dares, all while a camera crew and bystanders watch his every move. As pressure tightens, the stakes push him to test the limits of his own ethics and self control. The premise plays out as a slow burn about temptation, consequence, and the price of debt in a world that values wealth above conscience. As the dares mount, he weighs the risks against the people who depend on him, and viewers' imagination grows.

Directed by Daniel Stamm, 13 Sins is an American remake of a Thai thriller. The screenplay comes from David Birke and Eakasit Thairaat, and the film keeps a tight pace on a modest five million dollar budget. Starring Mark Webber.

Box office figures reveal a quiet, limited release rather than a broad mass audience. The film grossed around 13,809 dollars worldwide on a five million dollar budget, underscoring its status as a niche genre title rather than a hit ultimately.

No major awards or nominations are noted for this title. It did not land prominent festival prizes or industry recognition, which aligns with its modest box office and restricted release pattern. Some genre fans appreciate the tight premise and the focused performances that carry the film. Its reception remains modest.

Critical responses were mixed with some praising the lean setup and earnest performances while others found the premise repetitive. It probes debt driven desperation and how fear can erode moral lines when your future hinges on payoff, prompting discussion about choice under pressure. Some viewers see it as a warning.