Director:
Ric Roman WaughGuión:
Mitchell LaFortuneCámara:
MacGregorMúsica:
David BuckleyReparto:
Gerard Butler, Bahador Foladi, Travis Fimmel, Olivia-Mai Barrett, Nina Toussaint-White, Rebecca Calder, Vassilis Koukalani, Hakeem Jomah (más)Streaming (3)
Sinopsis(1)
Tras sabotear un reactor nuclear iraní, el agente de la CIA Tom Harris (Gerard Butler) descubre que su identidad ha sido revelada a los medios después de que un informante expusiera la implicación de la CIA en la destrucción del reactor. Harris dispone de sólo 30 horas para llegar al aeropuerto de Kandahar (Afganistán) y evitar su muerte y captura. Para conseguirlo, necesitará la ayuda de un traductor afgano llamado Mo (Navid Negahban) que desprecia la violencia y el derramamiento de sangre causado por el conflicto bélico. Perseguidos por peligrosas amenazas, entre las que se encuentra el despiadado asesino Kahil (Ali Fazal), Tom y Mo se verán obligados a unir fuerzas para llegar, de una pieza, a Kandahar. (DeAPlaneta)
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Reseñas (1)
When Gerard Butler emergency-landed a Boeing in the Philippines last time, I thought he was stepping up his game with better roles. However, in Kandahar, he's back to his less impressive parts. Admittedly, the film wasn't terrible, and my one-star rating might not be entirely fair, but I'm all about the subjective take. Despite plenty of action, I felt no real tension or concern for the main characters' fates. The story just didn't grab me, and I couldn't care less about any of the characters. Being an American production, it was loaded with fake introspection and even suggested that if Muslims read the Quran, maybe fewer would become terrorists (?!!!?). The film also hammered in the obligatory family values and drowned the whole package in a hefty dose of sentimentality. It just wasn't for me. / Lesson learned: Melting down nuclear reactors seems extremely unecological.
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