I'm pretty sure this film is director Larysa Kondracki's pitch to CBS for yet another generic version of CSI, albeit one with gratuitous and unnecessary photos of rape victims so as if to seem edgy. Okay, maybe not CSI, but at least one of those generic crime shows where one or two good actors surround themselves with cheese-ball script writers, hammy actors, clichéd musical score cues, rushed plot development that leaves no time for setting any sort of interesting atmosphere, and most of all, predictability.
It's the film's obvious predictable nature that makes my task of writing a brief plot outline without giving anything away a difficult one. So here it is in a nutshell: Divorced woman married to her job as a police officer takes a job with the UN where she'll be stationed in post-war Bosnia for the sake of peacekeeping. From there generic suspense ensues courtesy of a generic sex trafficking plot, and one do-gooder who must overcome insurmountable made-for-television movie odds.
It's the film's obvious predictable nature that makes my task of writing a brief plot outline without giving anything away a difficult one. So here it is in a nutshell: Divorced woman married to her job as a police officer takes a job with the UN where she'll be stationed in post-war Bosnia for the sake of peacekeeping. From there generic suspense ensues courtesy of a generic sex trafficking plot, and one do-gooder who must overcome insurmountable made-for-television movie odds.
