Most Wanted (2020)

During the film the camera was shaking. Music was very loud. Acting is poor even though the plot is interesting except Josh Hartnett. Very disappointing!

Fmovies: "Target Number One" is a Biography - Thriller movie in which we watch a Canadian journalist trying to find out the truth behind the arrest of a Canadian man in Thailand. Everything seems very strange since his arrest happened in a very weird situation and under circumstances that cannot being explained by the authorities.

I liked this movie because it is inspired by true events, it had a nice, simple and interesting plot that is combined very well with a nice direction which was made by Daniel Roby who is also the writer. Regarding the interpretations of the cast, Antoine Olivier Pilon who played as Daniel Léger was very good and his interpretation was simply amazing, Josh Hartnett who played as Victor Malarek was equally good and Jim Gaffigan who played as Glen Picker was also good. Finally, I believe that "Target Number One" is a nice thriller movie with much of suspense that you will keep you in tense through the whole duration of it and I am sure that you will like it.

This movie is not worth the $6.99 I paid. The camera work is unsteady throughout making it very distracting to watch. They hired an amatuer to do the cinematography.

Most Wanted fmovies. The performances by Pilon, Gaffigan and Hartnett are riveting, but this film has a glaring flaw: the story couldn't be told in 2:05. The first 3/4 of the film lay out an astonishing scenario and criminal blundering. Great set-up, but too much to be resolved in the remaining 20 minutes.

And WHY is the first half of this film hand-held, and seemingly by a cameraperson suffering seizures? It's not clever, effective, helpful or forgivable.

The end feels truncated, chopped, and like the other film with this same blundering flaw, THE BANKER. It felt like time and money ran out, so the storytelling just stops.

Gaffigan plays against type and succeeds brilliantly. Pilon brings no baggage and is utterly convincing. It's a shame there's an eight-year leap in his character's story. Josh Hartnett once again proves that his hiatus was perfectly timed -- the 90s heartthrob bowed out for a spell and has turned in solid performances ever since returning.

This film was completely overcooked and half baked at the same time. While the lead actor who played Daniel Legey was solid and Jim gaffigan's character was enjoyable on screen, the rest of the supporting cast were a drain... Especially all of the police officer roles. Halfway through the film, we knew it was a dud but somehow felt committed - yet we were simply watching actors play out their roles instead of being immersed in the story itself... Hoping it would miraculously turn around in the third act: spoiler alert, it doesn't. There's absolutely no reason this story required 135 minutes to tell and certainly does not deserve two plus hours of anyone's time.

Worth a watch - got the Bombad stuff 100% right - almost wish i hadnt watched it - the clothes the conditions - the chains we wore and that constant tinkle in the back ground of chains As for the story - met so many guys in Bombad and Klong prem that got set up that way - I actually worked with a guy in the E thing that we found out later was also feeding the DEA set up busts - Bradley was his name - someone gave him a hotshot in a patpong cafe - guessing he got susseed out - but yes this kind of BS was still going on Mid 90s and am guessing it still is