Director:
Tony ChingGuión:
James TownsendCámara:
Danny NowakMúsica:
Mark Sayer-WadeReparto:
Steven Seagal, Byron Mann, Monica Lo, Martin McDougall, Colin Stinton, Russell Wong, Shahkrit Yamnarm, Pongpat Wachirabunjong, Tony Ching, Vincent Riotta (más)Sinopsis(1)
Jake Hopper ignora que su hija Jessica y su amiga Sarah han sido secuestradas mientras iban con sus mochilas por el sur de Asia. Cuando un viejo amigo de sus días en el servicio secreto le trae la cinta solicitando el rescate, Hopper sabe que debe tomar cartas en el asunto. Como el gobierno norteamericano cree que se trata de un grupo fundamentalista musulmán, Hopper vuela a Bangkok para utilizar a sus viejos contactos e intentar proteger la seguridad de las chicas. (Divisa Home Video)
(más)Reseñas (2)
It reminded me of Game of Death, Bruce Lee's posthumous film where the fight scenes were performed by doubles and the actor only showed his face. This film is basically the same, but with the difference that Steven Seagal is still alive.
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Again, another piece of madness made by Steven Seagal. At first, it still looks quite cool, the Asian setting is beautiful and the shots of sunny metropolises look nice. But when it comes to action scenes, they are possibly the most tragic I’ve have ever seen in a Seagal film. Incredibly awkward slow-motion, Steven doesn't even showcase aikido anymore, it's essentially a mix of everything under the sun, just to make it look as good as possible, but the result, unfortunately, it’s exactly the opposite. The main culprit probably is the editor, whose inability to engage the viewer even a little bit in any fight is truly outrageous. But the choreography is tragic as well. There are plot holes and unnecessary amount of characters, half of whom remain unresolved, are only some of the many mistakes. Perhaps only the ending saved it from being garbage. The sidekick was better and more charismatic Seagal himself.
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