Well, this is pretty much what happens when an unstoppable force meets an immovable object. Go figure.

I'm sure this film made a lot of people uncomfortable. Who's side would you choose?

This review may contain spoilers. I can handle the truth.

This wasn't bad as I thought it would be. It does help that Samuel L. Jackson can be great in anything even if it's a B type movie. The story did surprise me with how far they went when it came to torture. Kind of had me thinking about how far a person can actually go when it comes to protecting loved ones.

There's a scene where Michael Sheen goes OFF on everyone that shows how great he can be when the writing is right. This was a good random find on Netflix that's for sure.

A black-ops interrogator and an FBI agent press a suspect terrorist into divulging the location of three nuclear weapons set to detonate in the U.S.
Highly dubious test arrangement about torture is unnerving with its contrived plot, stilted dialogues - and it's feigned message (in the extended version).

A guy plants three nuclear bombs in undisclosed locations in the United States, and it's up to Samuel L Jackson to torture the information out of the guy. It's passably entertaining for the first hour, but really kicks into gear in the final half an hour making it worth a watch on Netflix.

A worthwhile movie.

Great contained low budget thriller. Relying on great performances and an edgy plot.

A forgettable embarrassment of a lecture masquerading as a thriller that's so enamored with its heavy-handed, unnuanced moralizing that it laughably forgets to even finish its plot.

I mean did i enjoy it? Yes. Did I watch it over a month ago and completely forget it even existed until today? Also yes.

Like an overlong episode of "24", with a lower budget and a more overqualified cast.

Unthinkable is right!

Quite enjoyed this study of morals.