Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
Jonas Ball | ... | Benjamin Keynes | |
Matthew R. Anderson | ... | Chief Warrant Officer Wally Hamer | |
Jon Huertas | ... | Sgt. Vincent Degetau | |
Michael C. Williams | ... | Sgt. Trinoski | |
Sam Hunter | ... | Sgt. Tim Cole | |
Jeff Prewett | ... | Sgt. Pete Sadler | |
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Kenny Taylor | ... | MSgt. Tanner |
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Chems-Eddine Zinoune | ... | Abdul |
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Qzaibar Allal | ... | Village Chief |
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Hammou Abaou | ... | Abdul's Mother |
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Rkia Chkaroll | ... | Village Woman in Burka |
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Ibtihal Iataren | ... | Girl with the Woman |
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El Hayrani Lekbir | ... | Hermit |
P. David Miller | ... | Maj. Matt McCarthy | |
Vanessa Johansson | ... | Stacy Keynes |
A military special operations team, led by a CIA case officer, are on a mission in the harsh and hostile terrain of Afghanistan where they find themselves in a Middle Eastern "Bermuda Triangle" of ancient evil.
The only original idea in this movie is to unapologetically use an actual, on-going and bloody war as a superficial backdrop to a pointless and hackneyed plot. The crew seemed like a good bunch of guys, and I'm sure they had a ton of fun in Morocco filming this. Too bad nobody has done the hard work of coming up with a coherent vision, purpose and narrative; of aligning location, characters and story; of coming up with a meaning or a graceful way of avoiding imposing a meaning; or, at the very least, of making an engaging thriller.
Stephanie Martin's cinematography, however, did make the movie much more bearable. Well-done and beautiful. Even stunning at times.
The score was quite good as well, I thought.