The spy thriller starts off with the main character on a mission in another country.
The spy forces his way onto the plane and this dangerous stunt almost costs him his
life.
The evidence from this mission leads him to the discovery that there’s an secret syndicate
of criminals that schedule and execute terrorist events.
The agent tells his teammates, but no one believes him since the main character is the
only good guy who’s seen the bad guy face to face.
I’d have a hard time believing the hero too because the man who’s in charge of the
secret society of terrorists is a dead man.
He faked his death years ago and has been operating in the shadows ever since.
The agent continues his pursuit and is hellbent on finding more evidence to prove the secret
society of criminals really exists.
He travels all across Europe and Africa looking for clues.
First he’s in London, then he travels to Austria and after that he goes to Morocco
then right back to London again.
Although he bounces all around the globe, the agent struggles to keep a low profile.
It’s seems like every country he goes to, his antics makes headlines and the news coverage
is almost like leaving breadcrumbs to the agency to track his whereabouts.
Taking down a terrorist organization is not a one man job so he recruits some old friends.
He’s not sure who to trust because some of the people in the agency are corrupt.
The new boss is thirsty for power and manipulates the government into disbanding the agency.
The boss hates the main spy because he’s a loose cannon.
There’s a sniper scene during an unsanctioned mission.
Rather than contacting the new boss, the agent only enlists the help of coworkers he could
trust.
The hacker agrees to help and the agent also tells the black character and the man in the
suit who always takes things way too serious.
All of them risk their jobs, pension and freedom because if they get caught, they’re all
going to prison.
A couple of folks get assassinated and the rogue agent makes a run for it and jumps off
the roof.
Although he manages to getaway without any witness noticing him, the terrorist attack
is trending and ends up as the headline on every news channel.
This makes the man in charge upset and further justifies his decision to disband the agency.
Also, the hero joins forces with the pretty lady.
The pretty lady is tougher than most of the men in the movie.
She’s an expert marksman and during the scene where the hero is cuffed and has nowhere
to go, it’s because of her that he’s able to escape.
The agent gets proof and shares it with the hacker.
The evidence confirms that the hero was right and the bad guy faked his death and has plans
to kill a lot of people in a little bit of time.
The team meets up at a safe house to discuss a strategy.
The plan is highly illegal and if they fail, none of them will have a job the next day
because their plan involves pointing a gun at their supervisor which is grounds for termination.
Things are going great until the villain causes a distraction and attacks the people closest
to the hero.
First, the bad guys attack the the hacker, but he manages to get away so it’s no biggie.
Then, the bad guy’s kidnap the hero’s love interest and this seriously pisses him
off.
The villain’s rigged a bomb to detonate and if it were me, I’d run.
He just met this broad and he sticks around because he’s in love.
The two nemesis have a cock measuring contest and one of them calls the other’s bluff
(audio).
The terrorists run wild all over the streets of London and there’s lots of witnesses
that see the fiasco.
They catch the bad and instead of killing him, they leave him alive so he could rot
in prison or possibly turn up in a future sequel.
At the end, the government agency that was disbanded is rebooted and all the agents in
the department get their job back.
Those are 24 reasons these movies are the same.
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