| Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
| Tommy Lee Jones | ... | ||
| Benicio Del Toro | ... | ||
| Connie Nielsen | ... | ||
| Leslie Stefanson | ... | ||
| John Finn | ... |
Ted Chenoweth
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| José Zúñiga | ... |
Bobby Moret
(as Jose Zuniga)
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| Ron Canada | ... |
Harry Van Zandt
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| Mark Pellegrino | ... |
Dale Hewitt
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| Jenna Boyd | ... | ||
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Aaron DeCone | ... |
Stokes
(as Aaron Brounstein)
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Carrick O'Quinn | ... |
Kohler
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| Lonny Chapman | ... |
Zander
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| Rex Linn | ... |
Powell
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| Eddie Velez | ... |
Richards
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| Alexander MacKenzie | ... |
Sheriff
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In the green woods of Silver Falls, Oregon, Aaron Hallam, a trained assassin AWOL from the Special Forces, keeps his own brand of wildlife vigil. After Hallam brutally slew four deer hunters in the area, FBI Special Agent Abby Durrell turns to L.T. Bonham-- the one man who may be able to stop him. At first L.T. resists the mission. Snug in retirement, he's closed off to his past, the years he spent in the Special Forces training soldiers to become skilled killers. But when he realizes that these recent slaying is the work of a man he trained, he feels obligated to stop him. Accepting the assignment under the condition that he works alone, L.T. enters the woods, unarmed--plagued by memories of his best student and riddled with guilt for not responding to Aaron's tortured letters to him as he began to slip over the edge of sanity. Furious as he is with his former mentor for ignoring his pleas for help, Aaron knows that he and L.T. share a tragic bond that is unbreakable. And, even as ... Written by Sujit R. Varma
How could they have made this story better. There wasn't a need for more dialog or love story and the fight scenes were amazingly well done. Tommy Lee Jones and Benicio Del Toro played expertly off one another. I didn't flash onto another film when I was watching this. I was surprised to read a comparison to Rambo. What? How is that even possible. Other than the military theme (which is rather minimal in this film, since Aaron could have easily been CIA, etc.) and people being killed, what is the connection?
While Rambo is gory and violent and rather gratuitous, The Hunted is none of these. The worst we get with the "killings" are a few glimpses of *photos* if the hunters killed at the beginning of the film. I guess this is a thinking man's action film and for those that don't want to think, they will be quick to put it down.