The latest addition to Arnold Schwarzenegger's post political resume, SABOTAGE, hits theaters on Friday.
Originally entitled TEN, the film is a lose adaptation of Agatha Christie's AND THEN THERE WERE NONE (also known as TEN LITTLE INDIANS) mystery novel. It follows a DEA taskforce, who start getting picked off one by one after a successful raid on a drug cartel's safehouse.
The film co-stars Sam Worthington, Joe Manganiello, Olivia Williams, Harold Perrineau, Terrence Howard, Max Martini, Josh Holloway, and Mireille Enos.
Let's see what the critics had to say?
Manohla Dargis | New York Times
"Lovers of camp and cannabis are the most plausible audience for "Sabotage," given the giggle-to-bullet ratio in this extravagantly silly movie about a gang of marauding Drug Enforcement Administration undercover thugs." Read full review here.
Scott Bowles | USA Today
"Bloody, banal and boasting a surprisingly able clutch of stars who will soon be deleting this from their résumés, Sabotage is a 109-minute cadaver count." Read full review here.
Ty Burr | Boston Globe
"The new Arnold Schwarzenegger vehicle, SABOTAGE, is stupid, sadistic, misogynistic, confusing, and more than a little ridiculous. Here's the thing, though: It keeps you watching, if only to see how tortured the plot or characters are going to get. I'm not sure that 'entertainingly awful' is a recommendation, but the shoe fits." Read full review here.
Kyle Smith | New York Post
"So Arnold Schwarzenegger has reached the shaky-cam-and-hoodies stage of his career. But it's a bit late in The Day for Arnold to try to get all indie and complicated." Read full review here.
Colin Covert | Minneapolis Star Tribune
"SABOTAGE is a damn fine whodunit with a surprising layer of pathos and depth. Amazingly, it's an Arnold Schwarzenegger movie. I can't remember the last time a Schwarzenegger flick even had a plot." Read full review here.
Scott Foundas | Variety
"A gruesome and frequently preposterous B-grade actioner about an elite team of DEA agents who run afoul of a ruthless Mexican cartel. That the team's battle-scarred leader is played by Arnold Schwarzenegger, in the best and most substantial of his post-Governator comeback roles, gives a mild kick." Read full review here.
Mick LaSalle | San Francisco Chronicle
"Schwarzenegger is the defining reality here, so if the story of Sabotage makes little sense, it doesn't matter. All that matters is that the writer-director, David Ayer, understood his job and did it." Read full review here.
Michael Phillips | Chicago Tribune
"Arnold-minded audiences eager to see him kill lots and lots of drug cartel minions should be ready for a slick, heaping helping of peppy sadism, and entrails hanging from a dead body nailed to a ceiling, and torture sequences, and numerous, digitally enhanced 'kill' shots." Read full review here.
Did you rush out to see Arnold this weekend? Add your review to the roundup in the comments below.
Videos