Sympathy for the Devil 4K 2023 Ultra HD 2160p

Story Movie

"Sympathy for the Devil" (2023) is a gripping thriller directed by Elena Rodriguez. The film follows former KGB operative Alexei Volkov, pulled out of retirement to investigate assassinations linked to his past covert operations. Set in Moscow, the story blends espionage, political intrigue, and personal redemption. Vladimir Ivanov's compelling performance as Alexei, along with a strong supporting cast, brings depth to the intricate plot. The cinematography captures Moscow's urban landscape, and the evocative score enhances emotional impact. The film challenges viewers to ponder morality and loyalty in the world of espionage, making it a riveting addition to the thriller genre.

Review 4K Movie

It comes from the less known Israeli filmmaker Yuval Adler, who has a few class B movies in his pocket, a mystery thriller.

Fright night (a great freaking night, as Nicholas Cage likes to say) under the lights of Las Vegas

Starring Joel Kinnaman and Nicholas Cage, who is also producing, we are grabbed from the opening shot music and scenes of a moody typical night in Las Vegas,but you know,what happens in Vegas? As the story follows David,a caring family man (Joel Kinnaman), as he is preparing for the big night of his second child birth,but then gets mysteriously caught in a rough game with an unhinged stranger (Nicholas Cage) with red dyed hair to match the suit that goes with it.

As the unknown passenger switches between the seats from the back one to shotgun, you get the feeling that it's about to come down tonight while the cards start facing up, slowly building up the tension and stress throughout its 90-minute running time.

With the least unnecessary scenes and a good soundtrack, you're treated to a solid performance from Joel while he anxiously struggles to unravel the past as the clock is ticking, and Nicholas Cage's outstanding acting and terrific facial expressions as he throws cheesy but catchy classic lines and shows off with his smooth-ish dance moves and singing, and an awesome Cage Rage moment with his roof-bursting temper. Both of them carry the film to an acceptable direct ending at the moment that the screen is burning with exploding molotovs.

Similar to Michael Mann's Collateral from 2004 in many ways, with a lower budget and vibes like in Ryan Gosling's Drive from 2011.

Sympathy for the Devil delivers a good watch to enjoy while making you wonder: what does the sound of screaming rabbits seem like?