When a Marine returns home from deployment overseas, she goes to war against human traffickers who have kidnapped her 13-year-old sister.When a Marine returns home from deployment overseas, she goes to war against human traffickers who have kidnapped her 13-year-old sister.When a Marine returns home from deployment overseas, she goes to war against human traffickers who have kidnapped her 13-year-old sister.
Rome Stephens Singh
- Ramos
- (as Rome Stephens)
Alexander Gulati
- Ashfin
- (as Alex Gulati)
Jamie M Timmons
- Aimee Carson
- (as Jamie Timmons)
Nhev Scharrel
- Suzie
- (as Nev Scharrel)
- Director
- Writers
- All cast & crew
- Production, box office & more at IMDbPro
Featured review
While the movie attempts to weave an intriguing narrative, it falls short in several areas. The plot holds promise, but it seems to be the sole focus, lacking depth in character development and other narrative elements.
The casting choices are puzzling; for instance, a character who is meant to be a young teenager is portrayed by an actor who appears significantly older. This discrepancy is jarring and detracts from the authenticity of the story.
Cinematography is another area where the movie struggles. The camera work is erratic, seemingly in an attempt to compensate for the actors' performances, which unfortunately, are riddled with errors.
The action sequences are over-the-top, with the protagonist defeating adversaries with ease, reminiscent of falling dominoes. However, a particular scene involving a female antagonist almost defeating the hero stands out as an exception, though it feels like a forced narrative twist.
Continuity errors are also present, particularly concerning a photograph that plays a pivotal role in the plot. The inconsistencies in how the photograph is handled by the characters are confusing and disrupt the flow of the story.
In conclusion, while the movie has its moments, it's marred by numerous flaws that make it difficult to watch without a critical eye. It's a plea to Hollywood to retain its unique storytelling charm and not drift into the melodramatic territory often associated with Bollywood productions.
The casting choices are puzzling; for instance, a character who is meant to be a young teenager is portrayed by an actor who appears significantly older. This discrepancy is jarring and detracts from the authenticity of the story.
Cinematography is another area where the movie struggles. The camera work is erratic, seemingly in an attempt to compensate for the actors' performances, which unfortunately, are riddled with errors.
The action sequences are over-the-top, with the protagonist defeating adversaries with ease, reminiscent of falling dominoes. However, a particular scene involving a female antagonist almost defeating the hero stands out as an exception, though it feels like a forced narrative twist.
Continuity errors are also present, particularly concerning a photograph that plays a pivotal role in the plot. The inconsistencies in how the photograph is handled by the characters are confusing and disrupt the flow of the story.
In conclusion, while the movie has its moments, it's marred by numerous flaws that make it difficult to watch without a critical eye. It's a plea to Hollywood to retain its unique storytelling charm and not drift into the melodramatic territory often associated with Bollywood productions.
- moneerzain
- Apr 20, 2024
- Permalink
Storyline
- How long is The Vigilante?Powered by Alexa
Details
- Runtime1 hour 41 minutes
- Color
- Aspect ratio
- 2.40
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