SoTrumpBelieve Must See Movie...

Sexyloutak Absolutely the worst movie.

Kidskycom It's funny watching the elements come together in this complicated scam. On one hand, the set-up isn't quite as complex as it seems, but there's an easy sense of fun in every exchange.

Ginger Very good movie overall, highly recommended. Most of the negative reviews don't have any merit and are all pollitically based. Give this movie a chance at least, and it might give you a different perspective.

casablancavic This has now entered into one of the best films I've ever seen.With an a very well constructed story, very strong dialogue, fantastic casting and great performances.This film is exceedingly important and plays an integral part on so many levels.The reviewers who claimed the ending was flawed certainly missed the entire scope of the story...in-fact, the ending made it more important than if it had been an inside government leak.This movie surpasses almost every other movie about government corruption and conspiracy and does so with conviction and skilled story telling and brilliant performances from everybody on every level.I'm glad that there are people who have the principles to stand up to this kind of pressure to protect others beliefs, rights and identities, without thinking of how it may place themselves in danger.

NateWatchesCoolMovies Nothing But The Truth is a thriller with certain elements of greatness, but one that can't quite be called a complete success. It lags and lingers in scenes that should be fired up, and it's pacing isn't always consistent. It's still a well told story that cares, impassioned about its subject matter an focused on getting you close with its protagonist, played excellently by Kate Beckinsale. She portrays Washington reporter Rachel Armstrong, who exposes a CIA agent (a nasty Vera Farmiga) regarding some shady activities in South America. She won't reveal her source though, even if it means her arrest and public ostracization which eventually it does. She's bullied, imprisoned and harried no end to reveal the source, yet she remains steadfast. Beckinsale is pure brilliance, careful not to reveal traces of her reasoning, yet skilled enough to ignite sympathy for her from us, and a kindly defense attorney (Alan Alda) as well. Her squirrelly husband (David Schwimmer) jumps ship and turns her own son against her. A detached, unsympathetic investigator (a laid back yet stern Matt Dillon) puts further pressure on her. And still.. she doesn't break. If it feels slow at times, press on, for there are scenes worth attention, hidden like easter eggs amongst the dull stuff. And the very last scene you will definitely want to see. Welcome supporting turns come from Jamey Sheridan, Angela Bassett, Courtney B. Vance and a flippant Noah Whyle. Beckinsale holds it together though, in one of her best turns.

alistairc_2000 This movie had everything. A great cast a great plot and a great soundtrack so why have I given it one star? I love these principle movies. You have to stand by what you believe in. That in itself is worth making a movie. So the movie strings you along with strong performances that really have you feeling for the character. I had read all the other reviews saying how great this was. I see their reasoning but it is flawed. Slight spoilerThe ending of this movie killed it and made no sense whatsoever. Really if the source was who it pertains to be then she would have had no problem giving out their name. End of spoiler.I can see why this movie sank without a trace at the box office.

SnoopyStyle After a Presidential assassination attempt, he orders an attack against Venezuela. Columnist Rachel Armstrong (Kate Beckinsale) writes that the President ignored CIA operative Erica Van Doren (Vera Farmiga) when ordering the attack. The media descends on Erica and her life is turned upside down. The government moves to force Rachel to name her secret source. She refuses and is jailed for contempt.Of course, it's a ripped-from-the-headlines kind of story. They make sure to say that this is fictional. Writer/director Rod Lurie does a reasonable job but this has a bit too much TV movie feel. Maybe he should have not copied so much from the headlines. There are big enough actors involved but it needs big cinematic flourishes. I won't give any spoilers, but I do love the big reveal at the end.