Sigue al sargento John Kinley, uno de los únicos sobrevivientes en su último periodo de servicio en Afganistán, y como decide regresar a zona de guerra para recuperar a su amigo Ahmed y su f... Leer todoSigue al sargento John Kinley, uno de los únicos sobrevivientes en su último periodo de servicio en Afganistán, y como decide regresar a zona de guerra para recuperar a su amigo Ahmed y su familia.Sigue al sargento John Kinley, uno de los únicos sobrevivientes en su último periodo de servicio en Afganistán, y como decide regresar a zona de guerra para recuperar a su amigo Ahmed y su familia.
- Dirección
- Guión
- Reparto principal
- Premios
- 1 premio y 3 nominaciones en total
Christian Ochoa Lavernia
- Eduardo 'Chow Chow' Lopez
- (as Christian Ochoa)
James Nelson-Joyce
- Jack 'Jack Jack' Jackson
- (as James Nelson Joyce)
Gary Anthony Stennette
- Desk Sergeant
- (as Gary Stennette)
Reseñas destacadas
Good story, well cast, acted & directed; I was gripped.
It's just good old fashioned film making. A great story. Clearly defined characters. The film is accessible & entertaining, leading you through a gamut of emotions.
I would argue it's Guy Ritchie's most accomplished film making to date. It's made in a very proficient & masterful way. It reminds me of Eastwood film making at its best.
As for the leads. Both men do an excellent job. You like them. You want them to succeed.
It's basically a very good film that's accessible which people will enjoy. Watch it. Sit back with some popcorn and enjoy.
It's just good old fashioned film making. A great story. Clearly defined characters. The film is accessible & entertaining, leading you through a gamut of emotions.
I would argue it's Guy Ritchie's most accomplished film making to date. It's made in a very proficient & masterful way. It reminds me of Eastwood film making at its best.
As for the leads. Both men do an excellent job. You like them. You want them to succeed.
It's basically a very good film that's accessible which people will enjoy. Watch it. Sit back with some popcorn and enjoy.
That's all I really got to say about this movie... the first act in itself was amazing, but added together with the second and third, this movie was absolutely gripping. I rarely find myself verbally willing the characters on in movies, but this one had me muttering 'cmon, CMON!!!' every single time the action ramped up. I love Jake in just about everything he does, and although this was no exception, it was the interpreters performance that took me by surprise. Balancing calmness and urgency, Dar Salim absolutely took me by surprise. I cannot recommend this one more than I already have so I leave you with one last phrase... SEE THE MOVIE!
This is not a war movie. This is not an action movie. This is cathartic experience of the releasing of a bond of sacrifice, honor and humanity. Take out all the all guns and violence and you are left with two men who went through hell together and once you go on that journey you don't come out the other side until both of you are resting at home in bed with your families. There is no need to explain anything to us. Guy Ritchie manages to show us a story in such a nuanced why, the the interpreter not only interprets language, he interprets eyebrow movements, the shape of some ones smile, a little look there. In fact a good interpreter is one that can interpret what is not said and what is not done in the correct way. The actor who plays Ahmed was absolutely engrossing, he was able to draw us in and care about who story merely by the way he shows us, not even what he says and does, I really hope he gets recognition for this film, maybe even a Best Supporting Actor Nod. Jake Gylenhall was flawless as always. You felt the hook that was in him, like it was a real physical thing and he heeded to take out, otherwise he would not live in peace and be only half a man by not fulfilling his commitment, a commitment not spoken about it words but in sacrifice. I put this film in the same class of great Afghanistan war movies as 'Lone Survivor' (2013) as one of the best films ever made about the war in a Afghanistan. Long after the credit roll you are still left with their stories stuck in your head. Well done to the whole cast and crew for putting something together that I believe will become a timeless masterpiece.
You cannot go wrong with Jake Gyllenhaal. He should have won an Oscar by now as he is every bit as intense and talented as Leonardo DiCaprio. "The Covenant" starts out as what seems to be a garden-variety war movie, but with interesting off kilter shots and soundtrack, compliments of Guy Ritchie. Then it takes you to its main act, which capably veers away from action scenes to emphasize something human, honorable, and heartfelt. A surprising twist from a brutal, violent movie is that instead of the usual revenge theme, this is about "paying your debts" and doing something that redeems one's integrity. The journey to get there is quite intense, and Gyllenhaal finds himself an equally dramatic match with Dar Salim portraying Ahmed. His deep eyes say so much even when he is not saying anything.
A movie that starts semi-uninteresting, foggy, vague laced with unknowingness, but gradually takes beautiful shape, commitment, camaraderie, hidden pledge deep from the heart, backed by Jake Gyllenhaal and Dar Salim's charismatic acting, superb and haunting photography & filming, supersonic tech and weaponry and moments of intense despair, frustration and anger.
My initial reserve, doubt and thought of clichéd repetitiveness quickly melted like snow in the sun. More than 85% of the movie seems and is realistic and that's an achievement by itself. Liked it very much and recommend it to any person with a deep sense of honor.
When you think the end is near, a glimmer of hope bathes you in its light.
My initial reserve, doubt and thought of clichéd repetitiveness quickly melted like snow in the sun. More than 85% of the movie seems and is realistic and that's an achievement by itself. Liked it very much and recommend it to any person with a deep sense of honor.
When you think the end is near, a glimmer of hope bathes you in its light.
- Screenplay/story: 7
- Development: 8
- Realism: 8.5
- Entertainment: 8
- Acting: 8
- Filming/photography/cinematography: 8.5
- Visual/special effects: 8.5
- Music/score: 8
- Depth: 8.5
- Logic: 7
- Flow: 8.5
- Action/thriller/war: 8
- Ending: 8.
¿Sabías que...?
- CuriosidadesAfter the negligent discharge of a firearm that resulted in the tragic death of one woman on the set of Rust (2024) in 2021, Guy Ritchie strictly enforced that there would be absolutely no real guns on the set of this film. All firearms shown throughout the film are air-soft guns (BB guns) or rubber.
- PifiasDuring the video chat with his wife, John Kinley's webcam cover is on.
- Citas
Sergeant John Kinley: You are out of your bounds, Ahmed. You are here to translate.
Ahmed: Actually, I'm here to interpret.
- Créditos adicionalesAs the end credits roll, photographs of real-life soldiers with Afghan interpreters are shown.
- Banda sonoraA Horse with No Name
Written by Dewey Bunnell
Performed by America
Courtesy of Warner Records
By arrangement with Warner Music Group Film & TV Licensing
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- How long is The Covenant?Con tecnología de Alexa
Detalles
- Fecha de lanzamiento
- Países de origen
- Sitio oficial
- Idiomas
- Títulos en diferentes países
- El pacto
- Localizaciones del rodaje
- Empresas productoras
- Ver más compañías en los créditos en IMDbPro
Taquilla
- Presupuesto
- 55.000.000 US$ (estimación)
- Recaudación en Estados Unidos y Canadá
- 16.938.039 US$
- Fin de semana de estreno en EE. UU. y Canadá
- 6.380.188 US$
- 23 abr 2023
- Recaudación en todo el mundo
- 21.948.551 US$
- Duración2 horas 3 minutos
- Color
- Mezcla de sonido
- Relación de aspecto
- 2.39 : 1
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What was the official certification given to Guy Ritchie: El pacto (2023) in Canada?
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