"No one gets away clean"

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Movie20002sa 27dkstar7.1(2,501)trending_up12
ThrillerDramaCrime
Director:Steven Soderbergh

An exploration of the United States of America's war on drugs from multiple perspectives. For the new head of the Office of National Drug Control Policy, the war becomes personal when he discovers his well-educated daughter is abusing cocaine within their comfortable suburban home. In Mexico, a flawed, but noble policeman agrees to testify against a powerful general in league with a cartel, and in San Diego, a drug kingpin's sheltered trophy wife must learn her husband's ruthless business after he is arrested, endangering her luxurious lifestyle.

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Details

StatusReleased
Release DateDecember 27, 2000
Release Dates
Australia:
Theatrical - Jan 23, 2001 (MA15+)
Brazil:
Theatrical - Mar 16, 2001 (18)
Canada:
Theatrical - Jan 5, 2001
Switzerland:
Digital - Mar 29, 2001 (16)
Czechia:
Theatrical - Jan 24, 2002 (15+)
Physical - Feb 28, 2008
Runtime2sa 27dk
Budget$48,000,000
Revenue$207,515,725
Profit$159,515,725
Origin CountryUnited States
Original LanguageEnglish
Spoken LanguagesEspañol, English

User Reviews

See all on TMDB
JPV8529/10

Seen this a few times over the years and still remains a compelling multi-character drama with some fine performances all around. Also has some great visuals depending on the storyline. Not sure where I rank it amongst Soderbergh's other works (Ocean's 11 has the fun factory going for it) but still love it no matter how many times I've seen it. **4.5/5**

5rJoud5/10

**Someone needs to go back to directing school** This gem of the millennium comes with a great story (which has been done countless times before and after), great actors (funny faced most of them), and very well done action. Unfortunately all is wasted on the terrible actual telling of that story and its people in action. We get weird colors, useless zoom ins, shots into nothing, a boring so…

CinemaSerf7/10

Remember when western governments went through their phases of appointing a “czar” for everything? They clearly didn’t recall just what happened to the last one of them, and to be fair to “Wakefield” (Michael Douglas) his chances of success trying to stop the trafficking of drugs from Mexico to the USA wasn’t much likelier to succeed. In many ways the application of this task is little better than…

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