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A father and son working as security guards for an armored truck company encounter a team of would-be robbers while on a bridge. They get trapped and have to come up with an escape plan and ensure their survival. The only other time Sly has played an antagonist was in Robert Rodriguez’s Spy Kids 3-D: Game Over in 2003. Also in Death Race 2000 opposite David Carradine in 1975. Armored cash haulers rely heavily on GPS tracking systems to enhance their security. If something goes wrong – whether it’s an accident, an attack, or an unexpected stop – GPS data helps emergency services understand the situation and get to the vehicle quickly. Waiting for Evidence, written by James Tucker, Performed by James Tucker Courtesy of Kazen Music Group. Fun Facts About Armor: Stallone was paid $3.5 million for a day’s work. Justin Routh didn’t direct anything,” said Steve Noel, the prop master on “Armor.” “He was just there. Randall Emmett was the one who set up all the shots.” Justin Routh was listed as the director on the call sheet when Stallone arrived for his only day of shooting. That morning, around 7:10 a.m., Randall Emmett approached several of the filmmakers as they were getting ready for the day, including the cinematographer, according to multiple crew members. When Stallone got there, Randall asked the DP to come in and talk to Sly with him,” said one person who was on set that day. “He said, ‘Sly doesn’t quite know I’m directing this.’ I want you to support me because the shooting of this movie is going badly and I have to take over the ship.” Producers initially told authorities in Mississippi that "Armor" would be a 15-day film shoot, documents show. Then producers cut it to 10 days, people familiar with the matter said. Shooting abruptly ended on the ninth day.