Thomas Jude Gerard Wright

A beautiful film, perfectly paced and exquisitely shot. The SA subject matter was tactfully handled, the weight of the one shot, gravid with implication, conveyed so much meaning. They window into the victim's progress through the fall-out and holding-it-together in their life was enlightening and full of pathos. I was left with the feeling that a 2 hour movie took place in front of my eyes, but it left a novel for my subconscious to read long after the credits rolled.

What a steaming pile of poop. This film could be so good, heavy hitting cast, great locations, brilliant premise. But it failed to go anywhere, except be a vehicle for the writer's opinions on why everything is going down the toilet; the script should've been used as loo paper. Brilliant plot point sympathetic to Palestine goes nowhere. There was no need for Weiss and Nighy to kiss, and it was gross. There was no tension or plot twists. It just plodded along with a couple of well worn tropes, thank M they didn't make a sequel.