Unlocked

2017 "The truth has many enemies."
6.3| 1h38m| R| en| More Info
Released: 01 September 2017 Released
Producted By: di Bonaventura Pictures
Country: United States of America
Budget: 0
Revenue: 0
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Synopsis

After failing to apprehend the terrorist behind a Paris attack that claimed dozens of lives, CIA agent Alice Racine is forced to live in London as a caseworker. Her mentor unexpectedly calls her back into action when the CIA discovers that another attack is imminent. Alice soon learns that the classified information she's uncovered has been compromised...

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juanmsbarra Good movie, you can waste some minutes of your life, but: Extremely predictable ending.During the 'port' scene there is a huge mistake, semi-automatic gus reload amoatically, so after she shoots gun shoud be loaded.She tooks out the magazine, but that doesn´t unload the pistol that remains with a bullet inside. She sould have blown his knee.Douglas does a good job, but at the end, he makes this super stupid mistake completely out of carater. The guy was cool all along, and sudenly (and in order to achive what?).
qeornotqe This movie was riveting. The plot twists and double crossings were, to my mind, totally unexpected. The casting was superb, and the actors did a damn good job. Noomi Rapace, Orlando Bloom, John Malkovich, Michael Douglas - all excellent. The writing (Peter O'Brien) and direction (Michael Apted) was excellent. This brings me to my main point; are movie critics and/or audiences becoming stupider? How can this EXCELLENT movie receive a Rotten Tomatoes critics rating of 25% and an audience rating of 40%? Maybe the critical reviewers have conscious/ unconscious biases themselves; perhaps related to their own activities? Poor critical reviews by media influencers directly affects the profit margin of a movie. If we can no longer trust media influencers to provide honest assessments of movies (partially because of their own treasonous deeds), then it follows that we need Goy-only media, and Goy-only systematic rating platforms.
the_sacrosanct Somebody wanted to create a female Bourne which is an admirable goal, but sadly that's as far as their imagination went. The narrative and characters rely too much on a whole host of predictable tropes and cliches. I don't regret watching it, but there's really nothing to recommend it either.
SnoopyStyle In London, CIA interrogator Alice Racine (Noomi Rapace) is still haunted by her failure resulting in a terrorist attack. She reluctantly accepts an emergency call to interrogate a suspect in a possible future biological attack. She starts to suspect something wrong and barely escapes from her handlers' bullets. With important information, she seeks help from her mentor Eric Lasch (Michael Douglas). Eric directs her to a safe house before he is killed. She finds thief Jack Alcott (Orlando Bloom) at the house and finds her superior Bob Hunter (John Malkovich) distrusting her. She gets help from Emily Knowles (Toni Collette) at MI5 but they are double-crossed.Veteran British director Michael Apted has a Bond movie in his resume. This one feels more like a Bourne movie especially after Alice first uncovers the trap. The overall problem for me is the various twists. They are obvious and annoyingly twisty. The motivation is questionable. It seems like they already have the connection and the code in the end which makes all the chasing around unnecessary. Imagine the suspect delivering the cancel code. That's essentially what happens and it doesn't matter. Think about it. Also, the villain's motive is the stuff of cartoons. The overall premise needs some rethinking and rewriting.