Seal Team Eight: Behind Enemy Lines (2014)
Seal Team Eight must fight their way deep into Africa's Congo, decommission a secret uranium mine, and stop our most dangerous enemy from smuggling weapon's grade yellow-cake out of the country.
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Reviews
I love this movie so much
You won't be disappointed!
Great Film overall
As Good As It Gets
My name is Champion Zulu the stunt man who was rollover by a truck on this movie and hide that accendent
First of all have no expectations.... if you do decide to watch this movie. It is a bad movie for what it's trying to be. But it left me with some serious questions,Was this made by a guy who was making fun at some of the really crappy sequels rambo/commando 2-4 or 6..etc.. that went on in the time of VHS & betamax era???. Was this guy just a bad director??? or he did the best he could do with the money he had???. mmmm....,But i found it very funny and the action was o.k.I wouldn't go out of my way to see it, but if (like me) you just come across it when there is nothing else on the telly. This was the best of a bad lot and quirky in it's own b movie-ish type. If this came out when i was 15 or 16'ish (1985-86) i would have watched it 10 times. Like playing space invaders now oppose to call of duty... nostalgic.so i liked it. (mind you they are bad seals... :)
I can watch rubbish and still enjoy it. I lasted 40 minutes before turning off. I cannot find anything right about the film. The script is clichéd and looks and totally lacks a proper storyline. It looks cheap and unrealistic. None of the SEALS would last 10 minutes in a war zone. What a shame as the first film was brilliant. This is a total insult to the franchise. There are no spoilers in this review as I am sure everyone would struggle to watch such dross. There is better action in a power rangers episode so don't waste your time. I would suggest watching Platoon, Full Metal Jacket or any other war film. This film makes Battleship look good.
As the movie starts, General Tonga speaks in Shona, one of the main native languages in Zimbabwe, yet the movie is set in Congo. Really!!!??? In Shona, to "Tonga" means to "rule". He continues speaking in very good Shona for the rest of his life in the movie.As the movie progresses, it is evident that the sub-Saharan vegetation is from, well, a sub-Saharan country. This is made clear at 1:21:45 where there is van with a KwaZulu Natal number plate for South Africa.My advice to the director is: If you are going to lie in a movie, make a good job of it. At the very least, do it well!I will not comment on the acting. I expected better from 20th Century Fox.Watch at your own risk.