Before kicking off the action dances, the camera often dwells on that face. The sweetness in the face remains and gives a certain sensitivity and soul to a character who is muscles and killer instinct. Here Mary Elizabeth Winstead wants to prove, more and more, that she is a versatile and credible actress in any role. There is always something alienating and fascinating when we see girls with sweet faces, as a child, immerse yourself in the role of ruthless killer. Kate’s face and heart, is Mary Elizabeth Winstead, the eclectic actress we saw in the role of dancer in Dancing for a Dream, but also in the world of Die Hard (with two films, Die Hard – A good day to die and Die Hard: Year One, and in that of Quentin Tarantino (Grindhouse – Death Proof), as well as in the curious film 10 Cloverfield Lane, and in the recent The Suicide Squad – Mission Suicide. Kate (Mary Elizabeth Winstead), an infallible sniper, points her rifle at the intended victim. It fires. But, next to the victim, there is a little girl, who is shocked by the shot. 10 months after that murder we find ourselves in a sprawling, nocturnal Tokyo. Kate talks to her mentor (Woody Harrelson). Shortly after we find her in a bar, struggling with a meeting and then a night of casual sex. That same night he receives a message on his smartphone. It is his next assignment, perhaps his last, on Roppongi Tower. Kate is there. Takes aim but misses the shot. Shortly thereafter, she discovers that she has been poisoned with a radioactive substance, in that one occasional encounter. It has only 24 hours to live. But she must find out who wanted her dead. We are in Osaka, Japan: a man and a woman are waiting to take action. See also Dial 100 Movies Review: No Matter How The Script Is Prepared, Manoj Bajpayee and Neena Gupta Can Bring His Character To Life Kate Movie Review: The Story
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