The Kingdom (2007)
| Release Date: | September 28, 2007 |
| On DVD: | December 23, 2007 |
| Genre: | Suspense, Action |
| Director: | Peter Berg |
| Writer: | Matthew Michael Carnahan |
| Cast: | Jamie Foxx, Chris Cooper, Jennifer Garner, Jason Bateman, Jeremy Piven, Danny Huston, Richard Jenkins, Ashraf Barhoum, Ali Suliman |
| Studio: | Universal Pictures |
| Official site: | thekingdommovie.com |
| Running Time: | 110 minutes |
| MPAA Rating: | Rated R for intense sequences of graphic brutal violence, and language. |
Academy Award winner Jamie Foxx leads an all-star ensemble in a timely thriller that tracks a powder-keg criminal investigation shared by two cultures chasing a deadly enemy ready to strike again in The Kingdom.
When a terrorist bomb detonates inside a Western housing compound in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, an international incident is ignited. While diplomats slowly debate...
Full synopsis »
Movie Review
Director Peter Berg's latest effort, The Kingdom, is a high-intensity action drama that succeeds on all levels. And by that, I mean it blows away most of the competition as being one of the year's best so far. The film, about an FBI team who goes to Saudi Arabia to find out who is behind a devastating terrorist attack, boasts a star-studded cast and gritty imagery throughout. It also marks another large cinematic jump for director Peter Berg, who shows he has improved mightily from the less-than-stellar Very Bad Things less than ten years ago.
Full movie review »Movie Photos
Comments
No HTML. Be kind - your mom might read what you say.
|
Home |
Movies |
Movie Reviews |
Blog |
Media |
DVD |
Contests |
Links |
About Us |
Contact Us Movie reviews © 2003-2009 Erik Samdahl. All other content © of its respected owner. Read our Privacy Policy |




Anonymous says:
October 3, 2007This was an incredible movie. I along with the rest of the audience couldn't help but be thoroughly engaged by the action and philosophical curve balls that were thrown. I didn't know what to expect going into it, but I was very pleased. I'm glad that the humanity of both sides was shown; after all, everyone involved in the conflict is human, with families, personal struggles, and even virtues - however misplaced. The concluding line in the movie really makes you think about the cycle of war that is being perpetuated by each retaliatory act. To but it frankly, I VERY MUCH RECOMMEND THIS MOVIE! You will greatly enjoy it.