Mile 22

    Mile 22
    2018

    Synopsis

    An elite group of American operatives, aided by a top-secret tactical command team, must transport an asset who holds life-threatening information to an extraction point 22 miles away through the hostile streets of an Asian city.

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    Cast

    • Mark WahlbergJames Silva
    • Lauren CohanAlice Kerr
    • Iko UwaisLi Noor
    • John MalkovichBishop
    • Ronda RouseySam Snow
    • Terry KinneyJohnny Porter
    • Carlo AlbanWilliam Douglas III
    • Emily SkeggsMIT
    • Sam MedinaAxel
    • Poorna JagannathanDorothy Brady

    Recommendations

    • 75

      Original-Cin

      The most compelling performance here belongs to the Indonesian actor and martial artist Iko Uwais, who became famous in The Raid movies. Here, he plays the “asset” who must be taken out of the country. Uwais’ hand-and-foot battles are genuinely explosive and when he’s not fighting, he doesn’t say much, which is a welcome relief from all the rest of the babble.
    • 63

      RogerEbert.com

      There's a more than satisfactory amount of boom-boom in the movie's trim running time.
    • 60

      Variety

      Berg, when he wants to be, is a surgical craftsman of chaos. Yet Mile 22 has little weight or resonance.
    • 58

      Entertainment Weekly

      It’s both a bit confusing and a bit confused. Fortunately, it’s also loaded with some of the crunchiest action scenes since the John Wick movies thanks to Indonesian martial-arts maestro Iko Uwais.
    • 50

      Screen Daily

      The adrenaline never stops pumping in Mile 22, a superficially kinetic thriller that simultaneously attempts to be politically savvy and an ultra-macho shoot-‘em-up. That juggling act proves too sophisticated for director Peter Berg who, in his fourth collaboration with Mark Wahlberg, again demonstrates his sufficient skill at crafting dynamic suspense sequences.
    • 50

      The Hollywood Reporter

      Like an athlete who leaves it all on the field, the film leaves it all in the moment and on the screen, and there's really nothing to take away afterwards. There is nothing to think about, no nuances to contemplate, no connection with these characters who exist only in moments of hyper-tension and crisis, no greater truths to consider other than to prevail.
    • 25

      TheWrap

      Peter Berg’s Mile 22 is an angry, hyperviolent downer of an action flick that is the August blowout-sale of its ilk: loud and desperate.
    • 25

      The Globe and Mail (Toronto)

      Somehow, Mile 22 devolved from what Berg promised STX would be – “the new wave of combat cinema” – to exactly the kind of generic late-summer garbage any studio could, and has, released for Augusts immemorial.