Director:
Roger DonaldsonCámara:
Romain LacourbasMúsica:
Marco BeltramiReparto:
Pierce Brosnan, Luke Bracey, Ольга Куриленко, Eliza Taylor, Caterina Scorsone, Bill Smitrovich, Will Patton, Amila Terzimehic, Lazar Ristovski (más)Streaming (3)
Sinopsis(1)
Peter Devereaux es un ex agente de la CIA que ha vuelto a su antiguo trabajo debido a una misión muy personal, que le lleva a encontrarse, de repente, enfrentado a su antiguo protegido en un juego mortal que implica a oficiales con importantes cargos dentro del Gobierno de Estados Unidos y al Presidente de Rusia. (Tripictures)
Videos (21)
Reseñas (5)
November Man feels like a throwback to the kind of thrillers we don’t see much of anymore — mixing a bit of politics, action, and a touch of sex, all with Pierce Brosnan doing what he does best. The filmmaking is solid, but I’ve always had a hard time fully buying Pierce in these action-lover roles.
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A fantastic action movie with a gripping story that keeps you hooked, and on top of that, a hero who can carry the whole hour and three-quarters effortlessly. Pierce Brosnan demonstrates that he still has what it takes for action roles, especially ones that are appropriately tough and unforgiving. He nailed this one, and I could imagine him grabbing my attention in other films as well.
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It wasn't bad. Action-wise, November Man doesn't offer much, only one close-range fight and it’s too edited. The R-rated shootouts and thrilling car chases are nice to watch, though. Pierce Brosnan and Olga Kurylenko are amazing, the rest of the cast doesn't impress much. So in one sentence it's a pretty decent bloody spy action ride that doesn't disappoint, but doesn't impress either. Fortunately, there is no danger of boredom. 65%.
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American studios don't pay screenwriters such small money that they can't create somewhat more believable characters and more credible stories. The November Man is watchable, but I had no enthusiasm for it. Similar stories are brought to us by American action movies 12 times a year. Brosnan got to play a confident seasoned action hero in his old age, good for him. Overall impression: 40%.
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Do you want an old-school espionage ride in a visual style for the new millennium, but you can’t find it? The Balkans offer a raw and inhospitable setting that is not sufficiently used, the action is terribly poorly directed, and it rather resembles the best of the 1980s through editing and cinematography. Pierce Brosnan handles it perfectly, and his character as an ex-CIA operative is believable, but the story has so many twists and contrivances, so many things happening by chance at exactly the right moment when the script needs it, that it's impossible to enjoy it even with a great sense of humor. Furthermore, it seems that Brosnan, unlike someone like Sean Penn (The Gunman), obviously no longer wants to go into clear and physically demanding full contact combat scenes, and that is a pity.
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