I don't know what to make of Hunting. I really don't. It almost has admirable enigma about it. It's much thanks to American import, John Savage, a shady tycoon who owns a film company, only he's profiting from other not so legal means. He's character is intriguing. We really want to know more about him. A pretty secretary, a Armstrong, who's really good here, and I really liked her too ,in Grievous Bodily Harm, my of my Aussie faves, falls for Savage like a moth to the flame, and believe me, you'll see a few within the film, while her stay at home hubby, who can't compete, becomes suspicious. One hot scene has Savage doing another female employee in his own. As a savage fan, he's the best thing about this unexceptional drama.thriller, while Pearce, really good, is fun as one of Savage's henchman, in a barely adequate if even vague thriller drama, where if not a savage fan, this isn't worth a huntdown, although it retains a classy style.