THE EAST, a suspenseful and provocative espionage thriller from acclaimed writer-director Zal Batmanglij and writer-actress Brit Marling, stars Marling as former FBI agent Sarah Moss. Moss is starting a new career at Hiller Brood, an elite private intelligence firm that ruthlessly protects the interests of its A-list corporate clientele. Handpicked for a plum assignment by the company's head honcho, Sharon (Patricia Clarkson), Sarah goes deep undercover to infiltrate The East, an elusive anarchist collective seeking revenge against major corporations guilty of covering up criminal activity. Determined, highly-trained and resourceful, Sarah soon ingratiates herself with the group, overcoming their initial suspicions and joining them on their next action or "jam." But living closely with the intensely committed members of The East, Sarah finds herself torn between her two worlds as she starts to connect with anarchist Benji (Alexander Skarsgård) and the rest of the collective, and awakens to the moral contradictions of her personal life. (c) Fox Searchlight
Release Date The East May 31, 2013 Limited
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Actors For The East

Alexander Skarsgård,Ellen Page,Brit Marling,Toby Kebbell,Shiloh Fernandez,Julia Ormond,Patricia Clarkson

Genres The East : Drama,Action & Adventure

Visitor Ranting & Critics For The East

User Ranting The East : 3.7
User Percentage For The East : 72 %
User Count Like for The East : 10,723
All Critics Ranting For The East : 6.7
All Critics Count For The East : 133
All Critics Percentage For The East : 74 %

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Movie Overview For The East

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Review For The East

Its morally ambiguous investigation of extreme left-wing politics is ... light years away from usual multiplex concerns.
Guy Lodge-Time Out

The latest collaboration between director Zal Batmanglij and screenwriter Brit Marling suffers from the same problem as their previous picture, Sound of My Voice: It's taut, compelling, unpredictable and completely wipes out in the final few minutes.
Rene Rodriguez-Miami Herald

"The East" leaves questions unanswered, but at least it asks those questions.
Tom Long-Detroit News

A fast-rising newcomer to film, the willowy Marling is maturing fast, and encouragingly unwilling to dumb herself down for stock girlfriend roles. This is her strongest work yet and I hope a harbinger of much more to come.
Colin Covert-Minneapolis Star Tribune

Marling and Batmanglij bring an evenhanded perspective to their portrayals of the characters and issues involved.
Soren Anderson-Seattle Times

A watchably confused eco-thriller that's never sure who its heroes are.
Ty Burr-Boston Globe

The biggest issue with The East is that Batmanglij and Marling so thoroughly rig the script in the environmentalists' favor.
Scott Tobias-The Dissolve

an engaging and almost uncomfortably thought-provoking dramatic thriller about what we -- as individuals and as a society -- value most.
Eric D. Snider-About.com

...a completely average piece of work that pales in comparison to Sound of My Voice.
David Nusair-Reel Film Reviews

The story holds our interest because of the big issues at hand rather than the cold-fish characters.
Rich Cline-Shadows on the Wall

It all adds up to an intelligent romp which keeps one eye on timely issues (activists or terrorists?) and the other on entertainment.
Mark Kermode-Observer [UK]

What counts here is the characters' sense of rebellion, their susceptibility to the persuasive actions of others and the bravery of the lead character to try to stop them in their tracks.
Graham Young-Birmingham Mail

Batmanglij and his cast invest the story with enough nuance and feeling to make the thriller that unfurls feel like it matters.
Alistair Harkness-Scotsman

The filmmakers seem to believe the mere fact of their earnestness makes their movie more worthwhile than a more exciting 'escapist' spy thriller.
John Beifuss-Commercial Appeal (Memphis, TN)

The East suffers from a critical identity crisis, squandering an initially intriguing premise to veer awkwardly between intimate character study and formulaic espionage thriller. It satisfies on neither count.
Ben Rawson-Jones-Digital Spy

Despite a bunch of cold characters and a deeply contrived plot, this film is so infused with hot topicality that we are held in its grip all the way through.
Rich Cline-Contactmusic.com

Marling's creative input assures a healthy dosage of philosophical fodder within a solid what's-next plot that keeps us involved and guessing, even when it's implausible.
John Serba-MLive.com

The love story feels a bit forced, but otherwise it's an intelligent examination of the dangers of both fanaticism and espionage ...
Adam Smith-Radio Times

A slick, grungy espionage thriller so in tune with the times it's almost uncanny.
Charlotte O'Sullivan-This is London

Has more to offer than your average US thriller.
Allan Hunter-Daily Express

A zeitgeist-grabbing indie spy thriller exploring the rise of techno-savvy anti-authoritarian movements lurking in the darkest recesses of the internet.
Martyn Conterio-Little White Lies

Brit is a hit as the spy who is split in two. Her covert performance twisting and turning from one side to the other keeps us guessing to the end.
Brian Henry Martin-UTV

It becomes sanctimonious, makes you contrary. I left craving a Big Mac.
Henry Barnes-Guardian [UK]

A haunting story of a committed band of eco-terrorists who want to pay back corporate CEOs for their crimes against humanity and the environment.
Frederic and Mary Ann Brussat-Spirituality and Practice

Marling wrote it with Zal Batmanglij, her writer-director partner on Sound of My Voice. This is a kindred attention-catcher, good on the quiet madness of cults and creeds.
Nigel Andrews-Financial Times

When the movie's thriving on uncertainty, pinning Jane between two camps with equally sinister potential, it has a prickly ingenuity and promise. It's gripping, for at least an hour.
Tim Robey-Daily Telegraph