Something went wrong
Try again later.
6 Days
For some unknown reasons some gunmen stormed the Iranian embassy taking everyone hostage for 6 days.
1967, England, UK
22 November 1968, Gibraltar, UK
28 November 1983, Edinburgh, Scotland, UK
3 February 1980, London, England, UK
August 17, 2017
Fraser keeps the picture taut and introspective, finding ways to encourage suspense and maintain personal perspectives in the midst of panic.
August 14, 2017
The core ingredients are all there for an absorbing rehashing of events, but as unveiled, it comes off all too often like a routine siege picture with a testosterone insecurity.
August 13, 2017
6 Days boils down the intricate relationship between Iran and the West into a tense standoff of conflicting ideals where the values and perspectives of only one side really matter.
August 15, 2017
It is an 'it-takes-a-village' approach that regrettably strands a talented multi-national cast in stock-standard characters begging for a little more thread to work with.
August 17, 2017
Shot and styled in contemporary, ticking-clock action fashion, it compresses the complex Theatcher-era politics of its fractious standoff into a simplified West-versus-Middle-East conflict that registers as broadly topical.
August 11, 2017
It is hard to find much here that is new and creative. If one discounts the violence in 6 DAYS, this film is a lot like DOG DAY AFTERNOON or INSIDE MAN.
August 17, 2017
A stiffly executed re-creation of the events surrounding the 1980 hostage-taking attack on London's Iranian Embassy that packs all the high-stakes intrigue of a filed police report.
August 17, 2017
This historical hostage docudrama aspires to rigorous objectivity but ultimately tips its hand as an endorsement of hardline conservatism.
August 17, 2017
With a barrage of title-card identifications, "6 Days" can feel closer to a re-enactment than a thriller. To the extent that the movie has a political angle, it's perhaps gratuitously jingoistic.
August 16, 2017
It's nuanced and thoughtful, alert to the individual suffering behind the headlines, cogniscent of the bigger picture.