Puts a human face to the war on terror
The Kingdom was a very well done police procedural movie with some action thrown in as well based around the War On Terror. It gets its name from the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia whose history is laid out in the opening scene. The Saudis’ oil wealth made it an ally of the United States. When Iraq invaded Kuwait in 1990 the Saudi monarchy asked the United States for aid. That led to protests and eventually Osama bin Laden turning to terrorism to expel the westerners from Islamic lands. That is the historical background to the story laid out in the film.<br /><br />The movie features Jamie Foxx as FBI Agent Ronald Fluery, Jennifer Garner as FBI Agent Janet Mayes, Jason Bateman as FBI Agent Adam Leavitt, Chris Cooper as FBI Agent Grant Sykes, Ashraf Bathom as Colonel Faris, Ali Suliman as Sergeant Haytham, and Jeremy Piven as State Department official Damon Schmidt. Fluery and his team are brought to Saudi Arabia after two terrorist bombs hit American workers in Riyad.<br /><br />One of the highlights of the film is that it humanizes Arabs. Fluery gets partnered with Colonel Faris and Sergeant Haytham to conduct their investigation into the bombings in Saudi Arabia. Fluery and Faris strike up a friendship, and bond over their work. Even before that it shows Faris and Haytham with their families. Many movies that deal with terrorism simply use charictures of Arabs as violent fanatics. They are hardly ever portrayed as people, yet here they are in The Kingdom.<br /><br />Second, the movie is a very good police procedural. Garner is the terrorism expert who knows the ideology and tactics of groups and breaks down the evidence they find. She also examines the bodies of the bombing victims and discovers an important clue. Bateman is an analyst who studies the Internet and finds out the group posted a video of their attack. Sykes is a forensic expert and goes through the bomb site to find evidence of what kind of bombs they used and how they were delivered it. Fluery is out in the field working with Faris and Haytham interviewing people. This gives a glimpse into real investigative work, which is crucial to find and arrest criminals and terrorists alike. It’s all done very realistically and shows the hard work people have to do in these types of cases.<br /><br />Finally, the ending has a lot of action as the FBI team and Saudi police hunt down the terrorists responsible for the bombing. The film doesn't have a happy ending however. People get killed and it shows their families in mourning. Also the grandson of the terrorist mastermind was told by his grandfather that they were going to “kill them all.” That was exactly what Fluery told Mayes as well. It shows that the War on Terror will continue no matter how many bombs go off or how many terrorists are arrested or killed.<br /><br />In the end The Kingdom gives a real human face to the war on terror that is very important to see.<br />C
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 {"Content advisory": ["Violence", "alcohol use", "smoking", "foul language", "sexual content"], "Audio languages": ["English", "English [Audio Description]"], "Subtitles": ["English [CC]"], "Directors": ["Peter Berg"], "Producers": ["Michael Mann", "Scott Stuber"], "Starring": ["Jamie Foxx", "Chris Cooper", "Jennifer Garner"], "Studio": ["UNIVERSAL PAY TELEVISION"]}

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