M.I.A. A Greater Evil

I found the movie interesting and watched it all the way through. I was not expecting an Academy Award winner here, I was looking for new movie makers with new ideas and watch them develop a story and keep me watching. I was not disappointed.

Acting was raw, not raw as in bad, it was more of a group of actors who are finding their was an exploring roles, which given the setting I think they all did a pretty good job. The setting was great, the actual story (if you watched it to the end) had a great spoiler and the photography was solid.

I am not sure what people are looking for in a movie, but I want to be entertained, have a few laughs, some excitement and at the end of the movie be able to say "hey that wasn't bad, it hit the boxes in what I was looking for in a movie"

The movie was popcorn worthy and you can like it or not like it and I saw it as a solid effort with some nice surprises along with some young actors we might see in other films.

Overall a good time!

Poor writing and even worse acting. I think making this film was someones high-school assignment. Well I give it a D-. I had to quit watching within the first hour. Please don't waste your time & money to see this 'Bomb!'

Watch Rambo instead. This bad infomercial for the Vietnam war is 100% missing all action. Seriously horrible.

Caught a screening of this at the silicon beach film festival. Didn't really know what to expect, but I was glad I saw it. Watched the trailer afterwards which makes it look a bit like a horror film, it's more of a mystery or thriller. The acting is patchy but the story was interesting... definitely held my attention and the ending was clever. If you're into the Vietnam war and that part of American history it might be worth a watch.

The theme of this movie has always been one of interest to me personally and this is a good story well told. I especially enjoyed some of the cinematography and the movie is well paced. Suspense and mystery are maintained throughout the movie and I also enjoyed the fact that the producers and directors did not seek to shock with blood and excessive violence.