Nicolas Cage stars in “Troy,” a film that proves to be quite unpleasant, drawing the focus of FBI agent "Archer" (John Travolta). Archer now has a personal reason to pursue this individual, as he was responsible for the death of Archer’s son – an event still affecting both him and his wife, doctor "Eve" (Joan Allen). Upon Troy's arrest, authorities devise a distinctive strategy: allowing Archer to go undercover within the terrorist group and prevent them from harming Los Angeles. The method involves advanced technology that will alter Archer’s appearance to resemble “Troy.” His task now is to adopt some of Troy’s negative qualities and win over his girlfriend "Sasha" (Gina Gershon), and then he'll be set. However, the original criminal unexpectedly regains consciousness in a hospital bed and creates an alternate identity that allows him to thwart Archer’s plan and deceive those unaware of the switch. “Eve” is kept out of the loop regarding this scheme, so when her "husband" reappears as expected, it's clear a dangerous and violent chase is about to begin. I found the initial idea appealing, and for a time, with Cage delivering a particularly villainous performance and Travolta joining in, things functioned reasonably well. However, the story becomes overly extended, and once coincidences repeatedly intervene to manipulate the narrative, my engagement began to fade as the plot lost its sense of danger. Furthermore, as events unfold, Travolta’s portrayal shifts from threatening to exaggerated, while Cage's character frequently veers into overwrought emotional displays. The conclusion(s) feel protracted, leaving me feeling somewhat drained by a final twenty minutes filled with explosions but lacking any real suspense.

Source on TMDB