Storyline
A group of top female agents from American, British, Chinese, Columbian and German government agencies are drawn together to try and stop an organization from acquiring a deadly weapon to send the world into chaos.
Directors
Writers
Cast
Penélope Cruz, Steve Saunders, Diane Kruger, Sylvester Groth, Jason Flemyng, Sebastian Stan, Edgar Ramírez, Jessica Chastain, Waleed Elgadi, Francisco Labbe, David Olawale Ayinde, Gino Picciano, Fan Bingbing, Lupita Nyong'o, Nicholas Blatt, Jason Wong, Amra Mallassi, Max Cavenham, Pablo Scola, Bodo Friesecke, Raphael Acloque, Martyn Mayger, Michael Haydon, Jag Patel, Evie Wray, John Douglas Thompson, Yun Lai, Atul Sharma, Mick Slaney, Paul O'Kelly, Hiten Patel, Toni Beard, Jeremy Oliver, Nina Kumar, Emily Ng, Al Clark, Graham Burton, Sam Shoubber, Dee Pearce, Leo Staar, Marcello Cruz, Alexis Barbosa, Michelle Thomas, Amanda Rabinowitz, Maurice Sardison, Marta Svetek, Emilio Insolera, Oleg Kricunova, Yoon C. Joyce, Metin Hassan, Keith Lomas, Mariia Legun, David Yu, Patrick Loh, Peter Trevor, Chris Grifoni, Lee Simmons, Adam Strawford, Rina Yadav, Zsuzsanna Bíró, Graham J. Reeves, Indy Singh, Lee Wilkinson, Maryam Hashemi, Eddie Arnold
Trailer
Reviews
75
While The 355 might not be the boundary-busting breakthrough it was sold as, it’s something better: a solid spy flick that adds something new to the genre without totally upending it. That’s refreshing in its own way.
67
Even the most grounded of James Bond movies has a certain level of goofy fun baked in; it’s inherent to the genre. And if The 355 had been a bit more conscious of this, it might have been a far more successful movie.
63
The 355, directed by Simon Kinberg (“X-Men: Dark Phoenix”) who co-wrote with Theresa Rebeck (“Smash”), is not an instant classic by any means. It is, however, a straightforward and solidly entertaining spy thriller that (mostly) avoids the impulse to pat itself on the back too obviously.
60
The chases, fights and fun bits of spy craft are brightly and pacily shot, but the 'twists' are barely surprising. These women, and these characters, deserve more.
58
Kruger and Nyong’o elevate the material to a level it probably doesn’t deserve with Chastain and Cruz following closely behind.
