Close Movie Review

After gaining international fame with the Swedish trilogy Girl with the Dragon Tattoo, in which Noomi Rapace starred Lisbeth Salander, the Swedish actress did not get the equivalent of a relaxing role in an American film.

Rapace plays Sam Carlson, a world-class security guard who takes a well-paying job on his way to Morocco to protect Zoe Tanner (Sophie Nelisse), a corrupt heir, the heir to a great mining empire. Rapace's character, Sam's trained security guard, is based on the experience of Jacquie Davis, a close defense manager in the private sector. The woman's father had given her a large sum of money which was said to be controlled by her oil company, and Sam's (Naomi Rapace) last night at work was interrupted by a man who came in with the intention of kidnapping Zoe.

Zoe (Sophie Nelisse) and her stepmother Rima (Indira Varma) sent her to a safe house with her new bodyguard Sam (who never dropped her in her previous security details) out of fear for her safety. Zoe is stupid and considers Sam to be a stupid guard who can take care of her.

His relationship with Sam and Zoe is aimed at filling a hole in a film that he never wants to make but the vibe of mother and daughter is unheard of, making the country plot to be in the service of something more than shedding its blood.

Based on the experience of real bodyguards like Jacquie Davis, her clients include J. Rowling and members of the British royal family, "Close" (Netflix) play forward Noomi Rapace as Sam, a security guard hired to protect young heir Zoe (Sophie Nelisse). The story challenges Rapace, and security guard Sam Carlson, to look after Zoe Tanner (Sophie Nelisse), the daughter of a former millionaire who left her business. Sam and Noomi have a job on the battlefield, and their latest assignment is to help him and Rapace bring Zoe and her mother-in-law to Morocco.

The wealthy heiress (Zoe Sophie Na (c) left) the adoptive mother (Rima Indira Varma) insists on the female guard as she approaches her former caregiver. Rapist Sam Carlson, who carries a scar in a row where he accepted the job of a security officer, guard Zoe Tanner (Sophie Nelisse), a small noisy heir, and a small white dog, without wanting to hurt him.

Vicky Jewson's adventure with Netflix, in which Rapace plays a character inspired by British security guard Jacquie Davis, begins with the character's usual introduction, in which she demonstrates her excellent powers to protect a journalist in a war-torn area. But the tragic scenes of the protagonist Sam (Noomi Rapace) defending the innocent team from the hitmen team are the most interesting and funny part of Netflix Original in 2019, as it continues. Rapace gives the film its best and presents great performance and dynamic search, but the film does not surpass its movie footage.

Netflix's new film "Close" is not at the same level as movies like "Bodyguard" (1992), "Guard Tess" (1994) and "Man on Fire" (2004) but different strengths reach perfection: character drama, certainty, and 94 minutes managing to draw attention and remind you why Rapace is the star of compelling action. There is also curiosity among the latest action films of female actors, with some recent releases such as "Atomic Blonde" and "Tomb Raider" featuring the opening sequence of the English film series Millennium. Netflix rarely records a change, but "Close" is proof that Naomi Rapace can compete with the likes of Keanu Reeves and Tom Cruise when it comes to action.

CLOSE is a 2019 action film directed by Vicky Jewson and starring Naomi Rapace. Netflix's new film, Close Stars Noomi Rapace of the original Dragon series.

Aside from some strategic steps, this is a solid, tough film that finds the right parts of the story and can make sense as Sam destroys each enemy. It is clear that Sam is inspired by the world's leading female bodyguards (Jacquie Davis and Zoe Do not Fuck With That) and the last fierce and bloody scene, desert shootings with arrogant rebels, showcasing Judah's talent for incorporating lucid style, visceral action scenes in moderation. The watchdog’s excitement for VOD and Netflix is the kind of film we would expect from Steven Seagal, who plays a humble security expert who softens in front of his young defender.

CLOSE Disappointing, considering that few action films are directed at women, that Johnson shows off his skills behind the camera, but he doesn't have the strength or certainty of multiple shots and fights.