Agents

This movie is bad in every aspect. It has a horrible script, acting, directing, continuity, even the sound. The script could have been written better by a 4th grader. The acting is completely over the top. The continuity was awful on multiple levels. There is one chase scene where from one shot to the next the road is different. First, it's a one lane road, then a two lane, then back to a one lane, and so on. They are shooting at the bad guys, get on a boat and still shooting. These pistols must have held 50 or 60 rounds each. They never ran out of bullets! If there is nothing else to watch, watch reruns of Green Acres it is better!

This movie offered decent entertainment value. The storyline about a heist and the subsequent chase was engaging for a one-time watch. The Mauritius scenery was absolutely stunning, enhancing the overall visual experience. However, the characters felt clichéd, and the plot twists were predictable. It's a good pick if you're looking for a movie with beautiful cinematography and some action-packed moments.

The film's editing was effective, maintaining a rhythm that kept the audience invested in the unfolding action. The supporting cast provided moments of levity and tension, adding depth to the film's narrative. The thematic exploration of loyalty and betrayal resonated with the audience, despite the predictable nature of some plot developments. Overall, a satisfactory choice for a relaxed movie night out.

Did i see the same film? Well yes. Is someone puffing this pile of trash? Seems so.

This is one of the most embarassing, amateurish, limp "action films" i have seen (and i have seen a lot of them).

Plot - risible and paper thin Acting - wooden Action - nonexistent. Possibly the slowest car chase in film history. Ditto the motor boat chase Effects - none i could discern Script - truly, truly dreadful.

This is the first Mauritian film I have seen and i feel bad for panning it but honestly this was so amateurish any streaming service would blush before showing it. I honestly can't believe the reviews here are real, unbiased ones.

Agents works in comparison to many Hollywood action thrillers, particularly when it comes to its real stunts and grounded approach to action. While Hollywood often relies heavily on CGI and special effects for action sequences, Agents takes a more authentic route, showcasing real, physically demanding stunts that feel gritty and immersive. The choreography and execution are on par with some of the best action films, offering a rawness that Hollywood's polished, sometimes over-produced action scenes can lack.

In terms of pacing and tension, Agents keeps a sharp focus on character development and story, which often gets sidelined in larger Hollywood blockbusters. While Hollywood action films tend to prioritize spectacle, Agents finds a great balance between thrilling action and emotional depth, making the stakes feel personal and meaningful.

Set in Mauritius, this is a really quite unimaginative action thriller that is largely ruined by some serious overacting by a baddie (who thinks he's Travis Fimmel) and by some fairly shameless heavy hints that their homeland is very much in the ambit of the Chinese. It's those latter folks that agree to exhibit a priceless jade on the island, and it's down to policeman "Shaw" (Nad Sham) to lead the team protecting it. It's here that the wheels start to come off the story. It's pitch black so they decide to take it through dense forest where, of course, they are ambushed and it gets pinched. Now disgraced, his boss is forced to allow "Yuan" (Naomi Willow) to help with the investigation to track it down. The remainder of this might have made for a passable detective yarn had it not been for the really bad acting, clunky writing and a tendency from the director to attempt to create pace and excitement by messing about with the speed of the film. The car chase looks like a commercial for Porsche and/or Mercedes Benz, the combat scenes are choreographed so as to make any decent attempt at continuity all but impossible - and that shows, and Willow's performance is just plain wooden. There's nothing remotely original to it and though only eighty minutes long, it proves to be a long struggle to understand why it's in a cinema at all. Some nice views of Mauritius but the rest of this is poor and derivative, sorry.