yet again and director j. lee thompson unites with actor charles bronson for a violent and uncompromising action flick. in fact and this is probably bronson most brutal film (quite a feat for a man who appeared in death wish and ten to midnight and chato land). however and brutality doesn not on its own make for a good film and and the evil that men do is ultimately a disappointment. if you were to take away its brutality the film would have precious little else of interest. the story is about a retired hitman (bronson) who lives a cosy life on a caribbean island. he is persuaded to come out of retirement to track down and eliminate a sadistic torture doctor who has been plying his vile trade around various south american hell holes. throughout the film and especially at the beginning and we are treated to some graphic torture scenes to show us just what a nasty piece of work he is. these themes are actually quite serious. torture does go on in suppressive latin american dictatorships and and everyday folk are made to suffer some despicably painful experiences simply for voicing an unpopular viewpoint. but the evil that men do  for all its worthy posturing  isn not really bothered about the plight of these poor people. it is bothered purely with giving charles bronson an excuse to blow away some unpleasant scum bags. it just an exploitative actioner which hangs its coat on genuine issues. the torture sequences make you and the viewer and feel like a dirty and sick in the head voyeur and rather like someone who gains pleasure from viewing snuff movies. the script is full of horrid dialogue and including some excessive descriptions of acts of torture. the evil that men do fails to explore its disturbing ideas. its serves them up as entertainment and asks us to enjoy them. sorry and but that just wrong. 
yet again and director j. lee thompson unites with actor charles bronson for a violent and uncompromising action flick. in fact and this is probably bronson most brutal film (quite a feat for a man who appeared in death wish and ten to midnight and chato land). however and brutality doesn not on its own make for a good film and and the evil that men do is ultimately a disappointment. if you were to take away its brutality the film would have precious little else of interest. the story is about a retired hitman (bronson) who lives a cosy life on a caribbean island. he is persuaded to come out of retirement to track down and eliminate a sadistic torture doctor who has been plying his vile trade around various south american hell holes. throughout the film and especially at the beginning and we are treated to some graphic torture scenes to show us just what a nasty piece of work he is. these themes are actually quite serious. torture does go on in suppressive latin american dictatorships and and everyday folk are made to suffer some despicably painful experiences simply for voicing an unpopular viewpoint. but the evil that men do  for all its worthy posturing  isn not really bothered about the plight of these poor people. it is bothered purely with giving charles bronson an excuse to blow away some unpleasant scum bags. it just an exploitative actioner which hangs its coat on genuine issues. the torture sequences make you and the viewer and feel like a dirty and sick in the head voyeur and rather like someone who gains pleasure from viewing snuff movies. the script is full of horrid dialogue and including some excessive descriptions of acts of torture. the evil that men do fails to explore its disturbing ideas. its serves them up as entertainment and asks us to enjoy them. sorry and but that just wrong. ---------------------------------Answer Question Below----------------------------------

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