Reviews — Mission: Impossible - Dead Reckoning Part One
Audience write-ups from TMDB
CinemaSerf
I’ve never been overly impressed by Tom Cruise. It's true he performs his own stunts and remains incredibly fit, but as far as acting goes – there aren't many moments where he really seems to invest himself emotionally. Fortunately, that isn't a major issue here, because the majority of the film is an enjoyable, fast-moving addition to the Mission: Impossible series, featuring an adversary who brought to mind “The Fo…
Brent Marchant
I'll admit upfront that I tend to be wary of movies with "part" in the title; I often find they struggle to tell a complete story on their own. That thought was definitely present as I watched the first portion of the latest film in this long-running action-adventure series. Despite my reservations, director Christopher McQuarrie’s newest effort has several strengths – an interesting storyline that delivers a warning…
Manuel São Bento
The latest installment of "Mission: Impossible," titled *Dead Reckoning Part One*, achieves exactly what it intended: breathtakingly fast-paced action sequences filmed on location, all fueled by a palpable sense of excitement. The film’s length of 163 minutes passes surprisingly quickly because of the excellent performances from everyone involved – Hayley Atwell is particularly impressive – and an exceptionally well-…
The Movie Mob
The latest installment, Mission: Impossible - Dead Reckoning (Part One), features some truly remarkable action sequences and stunts—easily among the best seen in the series so far. However, it seems that achieving these feats came at a price, diminishing both the story’s strength and the depth of its characters. I had hoped to be more enthusiastic about this film. It's certainly an enjoyable action movie, full of …
HidamaO_O
This film represents a remarkable achievement in crafting an entertaining action experience. The visuals were impressive, the narrative unfolded at a very good speed, and every casting choice proved spot-on. Cruise, Pegg, and Rhames delivered performances that lived up to their reputations, while Whigham and Davis brought welcome new energy to the project. However, the group consisting of Ferguson, Atwell, Klement…


