Blu-ray - Wide Screen Learn more
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| DVD - Wide Screen | $14.99 |
| DVD - Full Screen | $14.99 |
1080p HD resolution provides dazzling, unparalleled picture quality.; Lossless audio delivers the purest digital sound available.; Smart menu technology floats on-screen during playback so you never leave the film.; ; Commentary by director Clark Johnson and screenwriter George Nolfi; Deleted scenes and alternate ending with optional commentary by George Nolfi; The Secret Service: Building on a Tradition of Excellence featurette; In the President's Shadow: Protecting the President featurette; Trivia track; Theatrical trailer in high definition
Full Product DetailsDisc #1 -- Sentinel
1. Main Titles
2. Morning Briefing
3. Protecting the President
4. First Day on the Job
5. It's Personal
6. Mole
7. Photographys and Polygraphs
8. Las Palmas
9. Camp David
10. Not According to Plan
11. Under Investigation
12. Fugitive
13. A Good Ally to Have
14. The Search for Walter Xavier
15. Pulling the Trigger
16. Evidence
17. Coming Clean
18. Fingerprint
19. Old Friends Again
20. Up Against the Wall
21. Toronto
22. Assassination Attempt
23. Retirement
24. Goodbye/End Titles
The best at what he does, veteran Secret Service agent Pete Garrison (Michael Douglas) is regarded with awe by the newly recruited agents who study the field tactics he developed. Yet, during the investigation of a presidential assassination plot, Garrison somehow becomes a prime suspect. Agent David Breckinridge (Kiefer Sutherland), a onetime friend who now holds a grudge against his mentor, is assigned to bring him in. This is a fine follow-up to 2003’s S.W.A.T. by director Clark Johnson, who, after achieving acclaim as Det. Meldrick Lewis in Homicide, broke into directing with acclaimed episodes of The Shield, The Wire, and others. He nimbly establishes the major character and plot points of this involved, spellbinding thriller in fast-moving scenes of exposition while skillfully ratcheting up the tension. Douglas, as always, is sympathetic and solid, if fatally attracted to the wrong women (such as First Lady Kim Basinger), while Sutherland imbues the embittered protégé with the same intensity that makes him so riveting on 24. Sledge Hammer! veteran David Rasche delivers an impressive turn as President Ballentine, and Martin Donovan logs another outstanding portrayal as a face-saving bureaucrat. Cast as a rookie agent working with Sutherland, Eva Longoria does her best but is ultimately unable to rescue a blatantly superfluous character. That may be the only major quibble when it comes to this solid, unpretentious genre film. Ed Hulse, Barnes & Noble
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