Status
Released
original language
English
Budget
$ 110000000
Revenue
$ 293329073

Evelyn Salt

Theodore Winter

Darryl Peabody

Oleg Vasilyevich Orlov

Mike Krause

Young Orlov

US President Howard Lewis

Secretary of Defense

Russian President Matveyev

Young Salt

Shnaider

Chenkov's Father

Chenkov's Mother

Francis

Todd Bottoms

CIA Security Officer

CIA Technician

CIA Security Hub Tech

North Korean Torturer

Front Deskwoman

Security Supervisor

Salt's Young Neighbor

Paul Tracey

National Security Advisor

President's Secret Service Agent

Lead Technician

CIA Director Medford

KA Executioner

FBI Agent

Neural Tech

Bunker Technician

BBC Newscaster

New Russian President

Security Officer

Interrogation Tech

Secret Service Tactical Officer

White House Gate Officer

Portico Checkpoint Agent

Martin Crenshaw

Basayev

Secret Service Agent

One-Star General

Coms Agent / Radio Op

DC Taxi Driver

CIA Tactical Leader

White House Reporter

DC Reporter

Bishop

Subway Cop

Russian KA Agent

Russian KA Agent

Russian KA Agent

Military Aide

North Korean Border MP

Rink Petroleum Security

Presidential Bunker Tech

Presidential Bunker Tech

Presidential Bunker Tech

Police Captain

Washington Reporter

News Anchor

NY1 Reporter

Burly Agent

2nd Floor Secret Service Agent

Orlov Lieutenant (uncredited)

CIA Agent (uncredited)

The Ritual Matchmaker (uncredited)

U.S. Military - Corporal Davis (uncredited)

Street Witness (uncredited)

Young Shneider

Youngest Chenkov (uncredited)

Secret Service Officer (uncredited)

Security Guard

Highway Driver (uncredited)

Written by JPV852 on 2020-05-05
Entertaining action-thriller with Angelina Jolie doing a great job again (following Mr. & Mrs. Smith) as an action heroine. The stunts are pretty well done (but don't compare with those in the Bourne series). This didn't do too bad at the box office (close to $300M worldwide, $110M budget) but no sequel despite this, at least the version I watched (Director's Cut), being left open-ended. **3.75/5**

Written by Geronimo1967 on 2022-03-28
Evelyn Salt (Angelina Jolie) is a CIA operative who having recently been repatriated in a Korean prisoner swap, is back behind a desk looking forward to going home to her arachnologist husband. On her way out of the door, she and her boss "Ted" (Liev Schreiber) are diverted to deal with an hitherto unknown Russian who in the course of his interrogation names her as a Russian spy. Now we hit "Bourne" meets "Lara Croft" mode as she is determined to get back to her husband and to prove she is not an enemy agent before Chitiwel Ejiofor ("Peabody") and his FBI buddies nail her slats to the mast. It's end to end action with lots of car chases, explosions, gun battles and the usual red herrings as she tries to hunt down the real bad guys. It is an action thriller, not a documentary - so don't expect Pulitzer standard writing nor for it to be especially plausible or to make much sense; it's just a good old take-over-the-world adventure movie with decent performances all round.
Written by RalphRahal on 2025-01-10
Salt is a fast-paced action thriller that hooks you right from the start and keeps the adrenaline pumping throughout. Angelina Jolie’s performance is the movie’s backbone, and she carries her role with a perfect mix of intensity and depth. The first act is particularly well-executed, setting the stage with solid pacing and smooth transitions that pull you into the story without feeling rushed. It’s a film that thrives on its direction and character buildup, leaving you intrigued by the mystery surrounding Evelyn Salt. The action sequences are sharp and well-choreographed, with a sense of purpose that adds to the narrative rather than just filling space. However, the story, while engaging, has a predictable layer for anyone paying close attention to the details sprinkled throughout. It doesn’t take away from the excitement entirely, but it does dampen some of the suspense if you’re quick to pick up on the “tells.” That said, the film’s overall presentation, from its tight pacing to its polished visuals, makes it an enjoyable watch. What stands out less favorably is the lack of closure in the final act. While the ending teases the possibility of more to come, it feels incomplete and leaves you wanting a resolution that never fully arrives. A sequel would have justified this approach, but leaving things open-ended without that guarantee feels like a missed opportunity. Still, Salt delivers solid entertainment, and Jolie’s commanding presence makes it worth the ride, even if the destination doesn’t fully satisfy.