This is a movie review of The Debt, yea yea, not the most timely, but here yee be, in case you were curious what I thought:
The Debt, is rated R and has a runtime of 113 minutes and is distributed by Focus Features. It’s a 2010 movie (a remake of the 2007 movie, Ha-Hov), starring Helen Mirren, Tom Wilkenson and Ciaran Hinds (Jessica Chastain, Marton Csokas and Sam Worthington). The Debt was directed by John Madden (Killshot, Proof) off a screenplay written by Matthew Vaughn (X-Men: First Class, Kick-Ass), Jane Goldman (X-Men: First Class, Kick-Ass) & Peter Straughan (The Men Who Stare at Goats, Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy).
The Debt starts out at a book reading in 1997, where Rachel Singer (Mirren), who happens to be an ex-spy, is asked to read a section from a book that her daughter wrote, chronicling an interesting event in Singer’s past. We then watch Stephen Gold (Wilkerson) picking up David Peretz (Hinds) to attend a function of some sort. But Peretz steps in front of a bus and offs himself.
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