Even for a Steven Seagal spy thriller, this is an astonishingly incoherent affair. Entirely shot in Poland, with a cast mostly chosen for their ability to fall over when pushed by the film's heavyweight lead, it's so utterly forgettable that the director seems to have just wandered off without filming an actual finale. Maybe the loose ends were tied up in the sequel, Black Dawn. which Seagal apparently quit halfway in, leaving many of the scenes to be completed using a stunt double.

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

An interesting idea (if already feeling slightly dated), let down by an underpowered script and indifferent direction (both by Drew Thomas). Surely, in the society shown here, the very first first you would do during a private conversation, sexual encounter or illegal action is check no one's wearing an eye-cam?

Incidentally, a similar plot device was used in the 1972 tv movie Probe and the short-lived tv series spun off from it, renamed Search for some unfathomable reason.