Do the ends justify the means in the War on Drugs?
Sicario has a dramatic beginning which is a flashback to the Drug Wars during the crack years. An FBI armored vehicle crashes through the front of a house, a group of heavily armed SWAT and FBI agents comes in, shoots and kills a suspect and then find dead bodies hidden in the walls. The house is run by the Sonora Cartel. The movie is about the current drug wars against the Mexican cartels and how the U.S. government is using extralegal methods and being involved with some unsavory characters in order to carry it out.<br /><br />Emily Blunt as Kate Macy and her partner Daniel Kaluuya as Reggie Wayne are FBI agents who are assigned to a secret government task force led by Josh Brolin as Matt Graver. Benecio del Toro as Alejandro Gillick is part of the team working for the government. It quickly becomes apparent that Graver’s unit is doing far more than simply investigating cases. They are doing some very questionable things on both sides of the border and Macy is simply being used as a front for their activities. That’s what the movie is about, what exactly is the American government doing in both the U.S. and Mexico in the War on Drugs? What kind of illegal and excessive activities might be involved? In the movie the U.S. isn't actually trying to stop the flow of drugs but rather manage it by manipulating the cartels. One issued raised by the movie is does the ends justify the means? The other is what is the point of the drug war overall if the best the American government can hope for is to try to regulate the flow of narcotics?<br /><br />There is a subplot going on as well. At the very start a Mexico boy is desperate for the attention and time of his father who is a Mexican policeman. At the end his father is killed by Gillick. The point is to show the costs of the drug war. Thousands of people are killed some innocent some not, but it is a huge price that Mexico has to pay.<br /><br />The movie is a great thriller. That doesn't come from the investigation into the Sonora Cartel as much as Macy trying to figure out what Graver is doing. The background music with very deep base tones adds to the tension. There is plenty of action as well, which is set from the opening scene. The acting is strong as well. Blunt is like a deer caught in the headlights. Brolin is cold blooded. Del Toro is very quiet but completely menacing. All that plus the theme makes this a very powerful movie.<br />C
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 {"Content advisory": ["Nudity", "violence", "alcohol use", "smoking", "foul language", "sexual content"], "Audio languages": ["English Dialogue Boost: High", "English", "English [Audio Description]", "English Dialogue Boost: Medium"], "Subtitles": ["English [CC]"], "Directors": ["Denis Villeneuve"], "Producers": ["Basil Iwanyk"], "Starring": ["Emily Blunt", "Benicio Del Toro", "Josh Brolin"], "Studio": ["Lionsgate"]}

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