Its paced slower then the average Grisham or Ludlum (Jason Bourne) movies Ive come to love.

But if youre interested in the stark realities of how medicines are tested in third world nations without having to endure negative consequences, this is a film you will want to see.

Pharmaceutical company corporate greed and compromised government ethics set the mood as Ralph Fiennes and Rachel Weisz (on separate courses) do what they can to reveal the corruption spinning all around them.

Fiennes is a British diplomat who understands what it takes to succeed in a compromising diplomatic position.

Shes on a mission to reveal the truth - taking the political activist route - from the moment they meet.

Fiennes is a love interest to the luscious Weisz, someone who offers an opportunity to cut the red tape and speed the truth about the mischief to which the drug company(s) are up to in Africa.

It deals with how a major pharmaceutical firm conducts harmful tests on ignorant, unsuspecting Kenyans.

We see the other side of Africa the side unseen in the enticing Kenyan safari tourist posters.

This is a thriller that thrills both the mind as well as the spirit.

It left me wondering, how close to the truth did they actually come.

The movies 2005 production notes state: When all other arguments fail, some spokespeople for the pharmaceutical industry remind that theirs is not a philanthropic enterprise, and that their greatest responsibility is to their shareholders.

This, at least, is a point on which the companies and their critics agree; the industry has made hundreds of billions of dollars (in 2002, total sales reached an estimated 430 billion).

Oh, thank you Arnold.

I. I can manage that.

But I still dont see why you couldnt wait a couple of weeks.

Well, we want to hear Grace Makanga speak, and she wont be coming to Nairobi.

When Justin is in Germany, and he walks up to a crossing, the camera pans by two mature female extras.

END CREDITS DEDICATION: This film is dedicated to Yvette Pierpaoli and all other aid workers who lived and died giving a damn.

Kijani Mwana Mwali Traditional Performed by Bomas of Kenya Taken from the album Songs of African Heritage EUCD1721 Courtesy of ARC Music Productions International.

Olivia Colman Round 2 It could be the 5th Oscar acting rematch with the same result.

The Constant Gardener Movie Torrent