Director:
Brian Andrew MendozaCámara:
Barry AckroydMúsica:
Steven PriceReparto:
Jason Momoa, Isabela Merced, Manuel Garcia-Rulfo, Amy Brenneman, Adria Arjona, Milena Rivero, Justin Bartha, Raza Jaffrey, Lex Scott Davis (más)Streaming (1)
Sinopsis(1)
Perdió al amor de su vida por culpa de la codicia de una empresa farmacéutica. Ahora su hija crece sin una madre y él vive sin que se haga justicia. De momento... (Netflix)
Videos (1)
Reseñas (3)
A solid nineties action flick with rather an unexpected twist. I began nodding off, but that woke me up some, so thumbs up. The topic of pharmaceutical machinations is very current: Pfizer, AstraZeneca, Moderna, they all play the same games, same as some of our politicians. Momoa gives us a good pissed dad; Merced was pleasantly surprising. Action average, but bloody. I don’t know why everyone expects a massive hit from every Netflix premiere; we all know this sort of TV offerings... they always oscillate around plain average.
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A standard 90's action drama that neither offends nor delights. Jason Momoa takes revenge on the pharmaceutical company who are partly responsible for his wife's death and is aided by his smart 18 year old daughter. I like that it's a bit different than the usual Russian mafia beatdown, but at the same time the film doesn't shine in any one aspect. The action is rather average, it’s not R-rated much and we don’t get to see any interesting moves either. The chemistry between Momoa and his daughter saves it a bit and is believable. It could have been half an hour shorter, the finale could have been more action-packed, the plot could have had some twist. and the action could have been more uncompromising. But Sweet Girl wanted to be and is just an action B-movie without any higher ambitions. It is a bit disappointing, but I guess it’s good enough to kill a Friday afternoon. Story 3/5, Action 3/5, Humour 0/5, Violence 2/5, Fun 3/5 Music 2/5, Visuals 3/5, Atmosphere 3/5, Suspense 2/5, Emotion 2/5. 6/10.
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If Netflix keeps going at this rate, they’re going to turn all of Hollywood's buff actors into B-movie regulars. Though to be fair, I’d rather see Jason Momoa in a B-movie than let him go to waste. He’s one of the few things that makes Sweet Girl watchable. The movie itself is pretty much a mess, especially when the daughter gets in on the action. It barely scrapes by with three stars, and honestly, it feels like Netflix is churning out more and more of these action flicks with sloppy execution.
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