Information
Released Year: 2013
Runtime: 90 minutes
Directors: Kasper Barfoed
Casts: Liam Cunningham, Malin Åkerman, Joe Montana, Joey Ansah, Brian Nickels, Richard Brake, John Cusack, Bryan Dick, Hannah Murray, Max Bennett, Lucy Griffiths, Finbar Lynch, Victor Gardener, Randy Merchant
Ratings: 
(310 votes, average: 2.59 out of 5)
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(310 votes, average: 2.59 out of 5)Loading...Reviews
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New York Post -
The agent in this interesting little thriller — well played by John Cusack — is up to the Company’s usual dirty tricks.
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Village Voice -
There are some decent shootouts, but the movie's strongest assets are the soulful performances Danish director Kasper Barfoed, making his American debut, draws from Cusack and Akerman.
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The A.V. Club -
In The Numbers Station, a joyless sins-of-the-government thriller, Cusack sinks to new depths of meditative glumness to play a black-ops agent nursing a guilty conscience.
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Chicago Sun-Times -
Director Kasper Barfoed defaults to intense replays of surveillance audio recordings, frantic strokes on computer keyboards, and standard-issue chases.
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Variety -
Sentencing a sad-looking John Cusack and a hard-working Malin Akerman to roughly 90 minutes of solitary confinement in a poorly lit underground bunker, this glum, juiceless spy thriller is a by-the-numbers affair indeed, unlikely to find an audience on any frequency.
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The Numbers Station (2013)
When the moral values of a longtime wetwork black ops agent is tested during his last operation, he receives an unfavorable psych evaluation. Now he is given a break and a seemingly uncomplicated assignment of simply protecting the security of a young female code announcer, code resources and remote station they are assigned to. After an ambush and one phone call later, it becomes a complicated fight for their survival.
The Numbers Station (2013)
(310 votes, average: 2.59 out of 5)Loading...
Information
Released Year: 2013
Runtime: 90 minutes
Directors: Kasper Barfoed
Casts: Liam Cunningham, Malin Åkerman, Joe Montana, Joey Ansah, Brian Nickels, Richard Brake, John Cusack, Bryan Dick, Hannah Murray, Max Bennett, Lucy Griffiths, Finbar Lynch, Victor Gardener, Randy Merchant
Storyline
When the moral values of a longtime wetwork black ops agent is tested during his last operation, he receives an unfavorable psych evaluation. Now he is given a break and a seemingly uncomplicated assignment of simply protecting the security of a young female code announcer, code resources and remote station they are assigned to. After an ambush and one phone call later, it becomes a complicated fight for their survival.
Trailer
Reviews
|
|
New York Post -
The agent in this interesting little thriller — well played by John Cusack — is up to the Company’s usual dirty tricks.
|
|
|
Village Voice -
There are some decent shootouts, but the movie's strongest assets are the soulful performances Danish director Kasper Barfoed, making his American debut, draws from Cusack and Akerman.
|
|
|
The A.V. Club -
In The Numbers Station, a joyless sins-of-the-government thriller, Cusack sinks to new depths of meditative glumness to play a black-ops agent nursing a guilty conscience.
|
|
|
Chicago Sun-Times -
Director Kasper Barfoed defaults to intense replays of surveillance audio recordings, frantic strokes on computer keyboards, and standard-issue chases.
|
|
|
Variety -
Sentencing a sad-looking John Cusack and a hard-working Malin Akerman to roughly 90 minutes of solitary confinement in a poorly lit underground bunker, this glum, juiceless spy thriller is a by-the-numbers affair indeed, unlikely to find an audience on any frequency.
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Related Movies
When the moral values of a longtime wetwork black ops agent is tested during his last operation, he receives an unfavorable psych evaluation. Now he is given a break and a seemingly uncomplicated assignment of simply protecting the security of a young female code announcer, code resources and remote station they are assigned to. After an ambush and one phone call later, it becomes a complicated fight for their survival.
When the moral values of a longtime wetwork black ops agent is tested during his last operation, he receives an unfavorable psych evaluation. Now he is given a break and a seemingly uncomplicated assignment of simply protecting the security of a young female code announcer, code resources and remote station they are assigned to. After an ambush and one phone call later, it becomes a complicated fight for their survival.
When the moral values of a longtime wetwork black ops agent is tested during his last operation, he receives an unfavorable psych evaluation. Now he is given a break and a seemingly uncomplicated assignment of simply protecting the security of a young female code announcer, code resources and remote station they are assigned to. After an ambush and one phone call later, it becomes a complicated fight for their survival.
When the moral values of a longtime wetwork black ops agent is tested during his last operation, he receives an unfavorable psych evaluation. Now he is given a break and a seemingly uncomplicated assignment of simply protecting the security of a young female code announcer, code resources and remote station they are assigned to. After an ambush and one phone call later, it becomes a complicated fight for their survival.