Mallory Kane is a highly trained operative who works for a government security contractor in the dirtiest, most dangerous corners of the world. After successfully freeing a Chinese journalist held hostage, she is double crossed and left for dead by someone close to her in her own agency. Suddenly the target of skilled assassins who know her every move, Mallory must find the truth in order to stay alive. Using her black-ops military training, she devises an ingenious-and dangerous-trap. But when things go haywire, Mallory realizes she'll be killed in the blink of an eye unless she finds a way to turn the tables on her ruthless adversary.
At least that's what it's supposed to be. Of course, after watching dozens of these formula movies, you can be fairly sure you know who the bad guys are and even why. But go ahead and admit it, that's not really why you buy these movies; you enjoy the killer action, the killer women, and just about everything else that's killer. You know the smug character is going to be caught or humiliated. You should enjoy this typical, run-of-the-mill movie; go ahead and watch it.
Independent operator and ex-Marine Mallory Kane, played by Gina Carano, has been double-crossed and set up. But who could have done it? A friend? Her employer? His employer? Or some other obscure character in the story?
Time is running out, all the authorities are after her, and she still has to be the goat on the stick until they figure out who the bad guys are. Of course, she's the lion, and no one's going to put her on a stick.
I suggest that if you do like these chemistries that you do not miss the vintage version titled "Three Days of the Condor" with Robert Redford.
If you get the Blu-ray DVD and watch the extras, there's a training film that shows that they built the movie around Gina Carano after discovering her in MMA.
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