Role
Play
leaked:
American
action
comedy
film
Role
Play
had
its
worldwide
premiere
on
streaming
platform
Amazon
Prime
Video
on
January
12,
Friday.
Directed
by
Thomas
Vincent,
the
film
is
written
by
Seth
Owen
and
produced
by
Andrew
Rona
and
Kaley
Cuoco.
However,
in
an
unfortunate
turn
of
events,
the
highly-talked-about
film
has
fallen
prey
to
piracy
and
is
now
available
online
for
free
download
and
viewing.
Role
Play
movie
leaked
Role
play
is
about
a
couple,
Emma
and
Dave,
played
by
Kaley
Cuoco
and
David
Oyelowo.
They
celebrate
their
wedding
anniversary
with
a
night
of
role-play
in
the
suburbs
of
New
Jersey,
but
that
night
Dave
discovers
that
his
wife
Emma
is
an
international
assassin.
Emma
must
now
utilise
her
skills
to
protect
her
family.
The
film's
trailer
was
well
received
by
audiences.
And
now,
hours
after
its
release
on
Prime
Video,
the
film's
pirated
versions
in
HD
quality
were
released
on
various
unauthorised
websites
unlawfully.
It's
now
easily
available
online
for
free
download
and
watching.
However,
piracy
has
become
a
harmful
menace
that
poses
a
threat
to
content-making
businesses.
Despite
taking
stringent
action,
these
illegal
sites
bounce
back
strong
and
continue
with
piracy.
Role
Play
cast
Besides
Cuoco
and
David
Oyelowo,
Role
Play
also
stars
Connie
Nielsen,
Bill
Nighy,
Rudi
Dharmalingam,
and
Simon
Delaney.
Role
Play
plot
The
official
synopsis
of
Role
Play
reads,
"Emma
has
a
wonderful
husband
and
two
kids
in
the
suburbs
of
New
Jersey-she
also
has
a
secret
life
as
an
assassin
for
hire,
a
secret
that
her
husband
David
discovers
when
they
decide
to
spice
up
their
marriage
with
a
little
role
play."
SAY
NO
TO
PIRACY
While
the
temptation
to
watch
a
newly
released
film
or
web
series
without
incurring
any
cost
may
be
strong,
it
is
essential
to
acknowledge
that
engaging
in
such
activities
constitutes
an
illegal
and
non-bailable
offense.
Piracy
not
only
adversely
affects
hardworking
individuals
in
the
entertainment
sector
but
also
undermines
the
income
derived
from
creative
endeavors.
Therefore,
everyone
must
demonstrate
support
for
artists
and
filmmakers
by
accessing
content
through
legal
and
authorized
channels.
Let's
reject
piracy
and
choose
to
enjoy
content
in
a
manner
that
respects
intellectual
property
rights.
DISCLAIMER:
FILMIBEAT
doesn't
support
or
promote
piracy,
as
it
is
a
criminal
offence
under
the
Cinematograph
Act,
1952,
and
the
Copyright
Act,
1957.
We
sincerely
request
that
you
not
participate
in
any
such
practice
or
encourage
piracy
in
any
form.