-
Haylie 2022-04-21 09:02:36
The cast is strong, but it's a pity that the format of the film is a little small. There are various contradictions in the...
-
Darian 2022-04-21 09:02:36
A very forward-looking film. In 1998, he foresaw that the United States would encounter terrorism without negotiation and immediate appeal similar to 9/11. Unfortunately, the director still underestimated the strong social coping and self-healing ability of the Americans. The confrontation between the FBI and the military at the end is almost a reappearance of Nixon facing the court order. Unfortunately, such a situation has never happened in China, or a society like China is not worthy of...
-
Olin 2022-04-21 09:02:36
With a slow-paced plot, no twist at the end, and not much to think about, it's one of Denzel Washington's worst...
-
Isidro 2022-04-21 09:02:36
Action suspense films without emotional scenes are...
-
Mathilde 2022-04-21 09:02:36
After the Gulf War, terrorist activities in the United States were frequent and the situation was turbulent. The film itself was very general, but it could reflect a certain social reality, mainly criticizing and satirizing the...
-
Tremaine 2022-04-21 09:02:36
Ironically, two years later, a terrorist attack did...
-
Emilio 2022-04-21 09:02:36
The filming is quite average, the script should be considered quite wonderful, I almost fell asleep watching it, and the director's skills can also...
-
Cade 2022-04-20 09:01:53
Obviously the Americans have not learned their...
-
Allan 2022-04-20 09:01:53
The subject matter is very heavy, and the story before 9/11 shows the director's strong sense of crisis, and I sincerely admire it. Suddenly I felt that American directors still liked to ridicule the political opinions and leaders of the time. This nation has a strong patriotic will and awe of the law. When the FBI, CIA, and ARMY put together to discuss problems and maintain order, they saw a bloody...
-
Jeff 2022-04-20 09:01:53
Another masterpiece of the dogmatic world threat theory in the United...
The Siege Comments
-
Keshaun 2021-12-31 08:02:50
American ridiculous
Teach others and spread the so-called freedom, some white women who symbolize the United States are only committed;
the discriminated blacks save the United States; the
notorious FBI becomes the vanguard of justice;
the army that defends the people becomes the executioner.
Americans always like to... -
Elsa 2021-12-31 08:02:50
Thinking about security and the army
I watched this film two days ago, and I realized that I had watched it when I saw it nearly one-third, as if I had watched it when I was fascinated by Bruce Willis. However, after watching so much, I found out that I have seen it, and I can see the impression of this film in my mind. But this time...
-
Sharon Bridger: I ran the network in Iraq for two years. Samir recruited them from among the Sheik's followers and I trained them in the north. The Sheik was going to help us overthrow Saddam, I mean, he was our ally. We were financing him. Then there was a policy shift. It's not like we sold them out exactly, we just stopped helping them.
[pause]
Sharon Bridger: They were slaughtered.
[pause]
Sharon Bridger: So I uh, quit the operation. I took another assignment.
Anthony 'Hub' Hubbard: But you helped them first.
Sharon Bridger: What do you mean?
Anthony 'Hub' Hubbard: You said they were being slaughtered, they needed to get out, they were on the terrorist watch list, so you got them visas, you and Samir.
Sharon Bridger: I promised them we would take care of them, they were working for us!
Anthony 'Hub' Hubbard: Doing what, exactly?
Sharon Bridger: I told you!
Anthony 'Hub' Hubbard: No you didn't. You told me that you trained them. Tradecrafts, subversion. That's what you said, wasn't it? You're leaving something out, aren't you, Sharon? You taught them how to make bombs. That's why you were looking for the wiring signatures on that blue bus. And now they're here, doing what you taught them how to do. Right?
Sharon Bridger: You've got to let me... make this right! Please?
-
General William Devereaux: [announcing the declaration of martial law in Brooklyn] Good morning. Today with the invocation of the War Powers Act by the President, I am declaring state of martial law in this city. To the best of our knowledge we are opposed by no more than 20 of the enemy. He is hiding among a population of roughly two million. Intelligence tells us that he is most likely Arab speaking, between the age of 14 and 30, narrowing the target to 15,000 suspects. We can further reduce that number down to those that have been in this country less than six months. Now you have 20 hiding among 2,000. If you are one of these 20 young men, you can hide among a population of similar ethnic background. Unfortunately for you, you can only hide there. And that population, in the classic immigration pattern, is concentrated right here in Brooklyn. We intend to seal off this borough, then we intend to squeeze it. This is the land of opportunity, gentlemen - the opportunity to turn yourselves in. After sundown tonight, any young man fitting the profile I described who is not cooperating will be arrested and detained. There is historically nothing more corrosive to the morale of a population than policing its own citizens, but the enemy would be sadly mistaken if they were to doubt our resolve. They are now face-to-face with the most fearsome military machine in the history of man, and I intend to use it and be back on base in time for the playoffs. Thank you for your time.
