Sniper: la fine dell'assassino

Story is well but presentation is average though it would have many chances to make interesting movie. However it not bad too, once time watchable. Some sequences like fight Between Beckett and Lady Death and investigation by Mr. Zero are interesting. Michael Jonson impressed us with his height and deadly grip (Remember me 'Billa' (Manik Irani) in Bollywood) . Last snipping scene by father of Beckett is with full of thrill. Watch at once with not much expectations then you will enjoy this thrilling ride of spy drama.

This film was pretty good. I've only seen one other movie in the franchise so far. But from what I've seen they are also pretty entertaining. The character of yuki introduced here I liked very much and feel she could have her own spin off in the future. Aside from this the main two actors were good as always and altogether if your a fan of the series or just like action films in general then you are going to like this one.

For a while I thought I'd been transported back to the 80's.

With a decent story poorly executed, weak direction, cheesy script and atrocious soundtrack this was the sort of thing you hired from blockbuster for 99p for a week.

Mildly entertaining, straight to VHS fodder.

The "Sniper" franchise is a known commodity now, and although "Sniper: Assassin's End" is a step down from "Sniper: Ultimate Kill" and the others that have come before it, right back to the Billy Zane original, Chad Michael Collins' fifth outing as Brandon Beckett has some good action sequences both with and without rifles and is a chance for Brandon to team up with his somewhat-estranged old man, Thomas Beckett (Tom Berenger) and do what they do best.

At times, the Beckett's were secondary to the characters of Special Agent Zeke "Zero" Rosenberg and the mysterious assassin Doctor Death - as though the powers-that-be were using "Assassin's End" as a backdoor spin-off. They were both good characters, but give me more of the Beckett's, please!

Enjoyable, nonetheless.

Directing by Kaare Andrews was adequate - for a B-grade film, but camera shots during the action scenes weren't good. Directing his cast was also an issue - his inexperience apparent. The writing by newb Oliver Thompson was terrible, even for an amateur. Lame cliched dialogue, dumbed down extended scenes, with plot and technical issues. Had this been edited properly - trimmed/cut out around 10-15 min off the poorly paced 90 min runtime, most of the writing issues wouldn't be as apparent. So not entirely Thompson's fault for the final product. The score was actually fitting and not as overbearing and loud you'd expect in a B-grade film. Although we've seen many films like this, for a B-grade film put together by inexperienced filmmakers, this one held my attention and was enjoyable for the most part - especially the first third of the film. It's a very generous 6/10 from me.