| Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
| Riz Ahmed | ... | Changez | |
| Kate Hudson | ... | Erica | |
| Liev Schreiber | ... | Bobby Lincoln | |
| Kiefer Sutherland | ... | Jim Cross | |
| Om Puri | ... | Abu | |
| Shabana Azmi | ... | Ammi | |
| Martin Donovan | ... | Ludlow Cooper | |
| Nelsan Ellis | ... | Wainwright | |
| Haluk Bilginer | ... | Nazmi Kemal | |
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Meesha Shafi | ... | Bina |
| Imaaduddin Shah | ... | Sameer (as Imaad Shah) | |
| Christopher Nicholas Smith | ... | Mike Rizzo (as Chris Smith) | |
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Ashwath Bhatt | ... | Junaid |
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Sarah Quinn | ... | Clea |
| Chandrachur Singh | ... | Bandy Uncle | |
A young Pakistani man is chasing corporate success on Wall Street. He finds himself embroiled in a conflict between his American Dream, a hostage crisis, and the enduring call of his family's homeland.
I went into the theatre not expecting it to be spectacular but I was wrong. Everything from the acting to the music composition and the dialogue was amazing. Riz Ahmed's performance was terrific. This film sheds light on America's deadly interventions in response to 9/11. A young Pakistani Muslim goes to America, gets an education and becomes successful. When 9/11 occurs, that young man's life is challenged because he is harassed by police and at the same time feeling the pain of his people. But does he become a fundamentalist and goes on a murderous spree on the invaders? Absolutely not. He remains peaceful. The reason is that there is no such thing as fundamentalism in Islam. A person who watches this film will see how peaceful Islam really is. Now that I've seen this film, I will definitely read the book.