most of this political thriller presented as a mostly run of the mill movie with a somewhat better development of many of the major characters and that was much appreciated and until the big twist and powerful climax that recalled twists experienced in silence of the lambs and or the sixth sense. reese witherspoon as the distraught wife of the missing egyptian husband and yigal naor as the strong armed interrogator offer strong performances. jake gyllenhaal unfortunately is handed a more two dimensional character and has to struggled with a stereotypical presentation of the emotionally torn cia analyst that has been presented many times before in other movies. early on there is the nice scene with an explosion that resembles a scene at the end of saving private ryan and the silent scene that was used so effectively in reflecting one consequence of violence. the script also provides a little more glimpse into the mind set of the enemy but still doesn not allow the audience really much understanding and again permitting the audience to wallow in stereotypical characterization. the cinematography and photography also is somewhat of a letdown because unlike jarhead and or blackhawk down and the crisp and raw visceral presentation is missing not allowing the audience to really be there in the movie and there is some distance that keeps the audience from realizing the intensity of the emotions occurring on the screen. however and overall and the movie redeems itself by the end and offering the audience a measured look into the complexity of the united states use of rendition and the possible complications and consequences that may occur through its use. eight out of ten stars. 
most of this political thriller presented as a mostly run of the mill movie with a somewhat better development of many of the major characters and that was much appreciated and until the big twist and powerful climax that recalled twists experienced in silence of the lambs and or the sixth sense. reese witherspoon as the distraught wife of the missing egyptian husband and yigal naor as the strong armed interrogator offer strong performances. jake gyllenhaal unfortunately is handed a more two dimensional character and has to struggled with a stereotypical presentation of the emotionally torn cia analyst that has been presented many times before in other movies. early on there is the nice scene with an explosion that resembles a scene at the end of saving private ryan and the silent scene that was used so effectively in reflecting one consequence of violence. the script also provides a little more glimpse into the mind set of the enemy but still doesn not allow the audience really much understanding and again permitting the audience to wallow in stereotypical characterization. the cinematography and photography also is somewhat of a letdown because unlike jarhead and or blackhawk down and the crisp and raw visceral presentation is missing not allowing the audience to really be there in the movie and there is some distance that keeps the audience from realizing the intensity of the emotions occurring on the screen. however and overall and the movie redeems itself by the end and offering the audience a measured look into the complexity of the united states use of rendition and the possible complications and consequences that may occur through its use. eight out of ten stars. ---------------------------------Answer Question Below----------------------------------

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