Gross US & Canada
$1,633,208
Opening weekend US & Canada
$60,491
Gross worldwide
$3,915,207
Movie reviews
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By Brenda 2022-03-30 09:01:08
A Private War: The Life of Marie Colvin, a Female War Correspondent
I am very happy to see this film about the life of "The Sunday Times" female war correspondent Marie Colvin. The extraordinary work experience of this female reporter is definitely worth a film to record. She was unfortunately killed on the battlefield while reporting on the Syrian civil war in 2012. Before her death, she also reported live on TV. Although the film is not perfect, it has a near-perfect performance and deeds that are very worthy of people's attention, so I still strongly...
By Kevon 2022-03-30 09:01:08
Class trip to see this movie, another movie about a white hero rescuing innocent third world people. But it is true that the heroine is admirable. After returning from a different war zone, drinking martini and fucking different men is not something everyone can do. A classmate next to her cried with red eyes, and I didn't know what she was crying. I just thought I was useless. Even the heroine herself has written so many sentimental stories and sacrificed her own life, trying to educate...
By Jillian 2022-03-30 09:01:08
A journalist's job is to find the truth
The job of a reporter is to find the truth: There are two kinds of reporters, one is a soulless person who gives money to others, so this type also lacks a sense of justice and kindness. They will not and dare not challenge it. Red line, to dig deeper into the truth. The other is conscientious journalists, who have professional enthusiasm, pursue the freedom to report the truth, dare to unravel the hidden truth, and let the world see the real behind-the-scenes. Of course, this depends on the...
By Casey 2022-03-30 09:01:08
False political propaganda! Very hypocritical!
I think some plots of this film are debatable, especially the Syrian part at the end, which is suspected of whitewashing the rebels. There is no justice party in the civil war, but in this movie, the party who is declared "just" by the United States is depicted as a victim, persecuted and oppressed by the so-called "dictator"! But why didn't the Syrian rebels use civilians as human shields to resist the ZF army and the Russian army, and create their own chemical weapons attack scams? I can...
By Alexandro 2022-03-30 09:01:08
This lady is admirable and this movie makes me sick
In short, this is a brainwashing movie
Like many politically correct films, this one is a biopic, a gimmick of a real story, first to brainwash the audience, this is a biopic, an adaptation of a real story, so I want to force the viewers to have a concept, it must be inside It's all real and real, and then mixed with real and fake shit, in order to stuff the audience's brains with their dirty political garbage
Unsurprisingly, in such politically correct films, white people must...
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By Liana 2023-09-11 08:51:56
Is reporting that has been repeatedly in danger really worth it? The obsession is to have hope in human nature, and hope that there will always be someone who cares about the first-hand information brought by them despite the hail of bullets. Such people are worthy of respect. However, the director of "The Land of Drugs" couldn't save the weak script, and restored the important events of the last 11 years of Marie's life in a delicate way. If there is no support for Pike Chunhua's superb acting...
By Davon 2023-07-13 10:56:22
Compared with the gossip about personal life, the film's performance of the professionalism of war reporters is simply sloppy-running under a hail of bullets? Some sensational monologue? A cry of justice when interviewing a dictator? After all, what people most want to remember about Marie Colvin isn't PTSD, alcoholism, or a pretty...
By Ambrose 2023-04-17 23:01:24
A war reporter is no different from a soldier, taking his own life to defend the values he believes in. Similar to "American Sniper", Mary hates war, but keeps driving herself to the front. The battlefield and daily life are intertwined, and the image of Mary's staunch, brave and humane care has come out, but the film's narrative of the story is relatively lacking in tension, and even a little...
By Keagan 2022-10-31 15:44:50
neither fish nor fowl. As soon as I saw Pei Chunhua, I thought of "the cow under the calf"...
By Dimitri 2022-04-24 07:01:20
The fall of the angel who went down on...
Newspaper Editor: Why is it important, do you think, to see this images? Why is it important for you to be there? Right now you may be one of the only Western journalists in Homs. Our team has just left.
Marie Colvin: For an audience for which any conflict is very far away, this is the reality. There are 28,000 civilians, men, women and children, a city of the cold and hungry, starving, defenseless. There are no telephones. The electricity has been cut off. Families are sharing what they have with relatives and neighbors. I have sat with literally hundreds of women with infant children who are trapped in these cold, brutal conditions, unable to feed their children anything other than sugar and water for weeks on end. That little boy was one of the two children who died today. It's what happens every day. The Syrian regime is claiming that they're not hitting civilians, that they're just going after terrorist gangs. But every civilian house has been hit. The top floor of the building I'm in has been totally destroyed. There are no military targets here. It is a complete and utter lie.
Newspaper Editor: Well, thank you for using the word " lie ". I think a lot of people wanna thank you, because it's a word we don't often hear, it's not often used, but it is the truth in this case. The Syrian regime, their representatives, have continually lied. They've lied on this program to us directly. Marie, I mean, you have covered a lot of conflicts over a long time. How does this compare?
Marie Colvin: This is the worst conflict I've ever seen. It's the worst because it was a peaceful uprising that was crushed by violence. President Assad is sitting in his palace in Damascus in panic, the entire security apparatus his father built crumbling around him, and he is responding in the only way he's been taught how. When he was a child, he watched his father crush oppositions by shelling the city of Hama into ruins and killing 10,000 innocent civilians. He watched, as we're watching, a dictator killing with impunity. And the words on everybody's lips here are, " Why have we been abandoned? ". " Why? ". I don't know why.
Marie Colvin: Your apartment looks like Patrick Bateman's London nightmare.
Marie Colvin: I see it, so you don't have to.
