Cadillac Man

Joey O’Brien is a charismatic, morally flexible salesman at Turgeon Auto, a dealership fighting for survival as it prepares to relocate. Joey’s life is a high-pressure balancing act defined by a pathological need to hit sales targets, chronic financial instability, and a tangled web of romantic entanglements involving his ex-wife, his current girlfriend, and others. His personal life is further strained by a fractured relationship with his teenage daughter, Lisa. The stakes skyrocket on a Sunday during a high-stakes, "one-time-only" sales event intended to save the dealership. Under immense pressure from his boss, Big Jack Turgeon, to move inventory, Joey’s day takes a terrifying turn when Larry, an emotionally unstable man, crashes his motorcycle into the showroom and takes everyone inside hostage. Driven by jealousy and the belief that his wife has been unfaithful with the staff, Larry turns the dealership into a pressure cooker. As police surround the building, Joey is forced to pivot from salesman to negotiator. Using his natural talent for manipulation, he attempts to build a rapport with his captor to de-escalate the situation. Within the confines of the showroom, the hostages—including the women in Joey’s life—confront him about his infidelity and neglect. In this tense, character-driven drama, the lines between professional charm and personal deception blur as Joey fights to manage a volatile crisis while his own life unravels.