the assignment is an outstanding thriller with several plot twists driven by character and rather than star turns and the need to stage special effects and obligatory romance and and endless car chases. however and there is a car chase in here and and a dandy it is. aidan quinn is wonderful as both the terrorist and the naval officer recruited to eliminate him. it is rare that a second or third tier actor and such as quinn and is given an important starring role like this that carries a film. usually and such a role is given to an a list actor with box office draw and which is probably why i never heard of this film before i saw it. donald sutherland is great as the morally ambiguous and somewhat creepy at times and agent that recruits quinn. ben kingsley is fine also as the israeli agent. the plot is very complex and there are multiple story lines and which converge in gradual fashion toward the end and and not all at once as were used to seeing. the paranoia and claustrophobia of these type of thrillers is captured and portrayed with both moral ambiguity and frightening intensity. the locations are convincing and effective. the soundtrack is nothing special and but rarely do we get all of the above mentioned qualities these days and without dumb and or or meaningless plot developments while unconvincing star turns while loud and annoying and music video type soundtracks while a villain that hams it up while and repeatedly a cast and costumes and and plot that cater mostly to an audience under 25. this is an outstanding thriller and which most assuredly did not get its just due upon its release. half of 4 stars. 
the assignment is an outstanding thriller with several plot twists driven by character and rather than star turns and the need to stage special effects and obligatory romance and and endless car chases. however and there is a car chase in here and and a dandy it is. aidan quinn is wonderful as both the terrorist and the naval officer recruited to eliminate him. it is rare that a second or third tier actor and such as quinn and is given an important starring role like this that carries a film. usually and such a role is given to an a list actor with box office draw and which is probably why i never heard of this film before i saw it. donald sutherland is great as the morally ambiguous and somewhat creepy at times and agent that recruits quinn. ben kingsley is fine also as the israeli agent. the plot is very complex and there are multiple story lines and which converge in gradual fashion toward the end and and not all at once as were used to seeing. the paranoia and claustrophobia of these type of thrillers is captured and portrayed with both moral ambiguity and frightening intensity. the locations are convincing and effective. the soundtrack is nothing special and but rarely do we get all of the above mentioned qualities these days and without dumb and or or meaningless plot developments while unconvincing star turns while loud and annoying and music video type soundtracks while a villain that hams it up while and repeatedly a cast and costumes and and plot that cater mostly to an audience under 25. this is an outstanding thriller and which most assuredly did not get its just due upon its release. half of 4 stars. ---------------------------------Answer Question Below----------------------------------

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