7.4/10 (IMDB)

Black Bag

1h 33m Drama | Thriller

Show Times


Black Bag

From Director Steven Soderbergh, Black Bag is a gripping spy drama about legendary intelligence agents George Woodhouse and his beloved wife Kathryn.

When she is suspected of betraying the nation, George faces the ultimate test – loyalty to his marriage or his country.

Director

Steven Soderbergh

Cast

Cate Blanchett, Michael Fassbender, Tom Burke

Rating

R

Year

2025

Country

United Kingdom

Language

English


Main Trailer


Reviews

  • "BLACK BAG is light, unpretentious entertainment for grown-ups, a solid 90 minutes of pure, mostly bloodless fun."
    - Observer
  • "Human weakness is BLACK BAG'S greatest strength. It’s an insidiously great spy movie, mature and satisfying."
    - TheWrap
  • "More John le Carré than James Bond, this is a very entertaining thriller, which applies Soderbergh’s well-trodden heist mechanics to espionage with slickly rewarding results."
    - Empire Magazine
  • "While the supporting cast are impeccable across the board, it’s really Blanchett and Fassbender’s film to command, with performances that drip with old-school star power."
    - Independent (UK)
  • "Steven Soderbergh dashes off a sleek little genre exercise -- a doodle really, at a stage in his career when he’s clearly just having fun -- that proves to be one of his smartest and sexiest films yet."
    - Variety
  • "Soderbergh spends little time rummaging around his bag, quickly finding thematic resonance in a tight script from David Koepp and boundless charisma from a searing cast anchored by Fassbender and Cate Blanchett."
    - AV Club
  • "Cerebral rather than action-packed, it’s like a classic le Carré (or, with its Harry Palmer allusions, Len Deighton) thriller, brought bang up to date with stylish direction, outrageously thirsty acting, and some bone-dry wit."
    - Time Out
  • "“Jurassic Park” writer David Koepp’s twisty screenplay keeps us guessing while director Steven Soderbergh propels the plot through a crisp and refreshing 93-minute runtime. There’s not an ounce of fat on this movie, even if most of it is just talk."
    - Boston Globe