Thanks for the memories!

It's entirely possible that sending the audience out feeling lousy was intentional

I enjoyed watching this film and would recommend other to give it a try , (as I am) but this movie, although enjoyable to watch due to the better than average acting fails to add anything new to its storyline that is all too familiar to these types of movies.

Actress is magnificent and exudes a hypnotic screen presence in this affecting drama.

I dont know what part, if any, of the truth this documentary shows, but it it interesting to see the human side of the fbi and cia agents. Some seem to live with a burden I wouldnt want to share. They make fascinating and excentric characters. Surprisingly, the actual raid and the murder of Bin Laden are never shown in anyway or form. It is problematic that the violence and moral pitfalls of the hunt stay very abstract, except for a few comments on black holes and torture.

I had read/heard many of the stories talked about in this documentary over the years but it was very nice to see them all put together in one form. It gives great insight into what truly goes on behind the scenes in the intelligence community that most people are not privy to.Anyone using the mindset of comparing this to Zero Dark Thirty are going about things the incorrect way. Zero Dark was a glamorized Hollywood story that actually was a project about the failure to capture UBL until ST6 accomplished their mission. Once that mission was completed, the script for Zero Dark changed.This documentary starts before anyone in the intelligence community even knew Al-Q existed and how their rise to prominence was dealt with along the way.Manhunt should give those that watch it a great understanding of how years upon years of hard work can and does pay off. While not glamorous, the most important people in the battle against those who commit evil are the ones you know nothing about.

This is an HBO documentary about the hunt and the killing of Osama Bin Laden by the Americans. It's great to see an inside look at the team that was tasked to hunt for Bin Laden. Certainly there's a sense that some parts are being left out or glossed over. It's hard to determine whether it's a matter of personal views or actual secrecy requirement. But overall it's important to see what actually happened. I found the interviews with many of the people involved very compelling. Sadly, some of the main people weren't there. One in particular was killed in Afghanistan.

I don't know how someone can make a movie about as important a subject as the appearance of, hunt for, finding of, and execution of Osama bin Laden -- a subject for adult audience -- and then ruin it by presenting it as if it were a television commercial designed to sell pimple cream to thirteen-year olds, but they've managed to do it.Please don't consider this a full review. I was only able to sit through the first quarter hour or so before giving up on it. What the viewer sees are instantaneous cuts of photos of bin Laden, a short video clip, two talking heads from the CIA, a white board on which a disembodied hand scribbles some unidentifiable names. Sometimes there is a quivering shot of the white board with NOTHING ON IT. It was a week before I was able to sit up in bed and take solids again.The camera wobbles as if held by a drunk. The editor seems to have snorted a few lines and the director was on mushrooms. Someone ought to make a real movie about this historical event.Advisory: Dangerous to your mental health if you're not barely post-pubescent. Want to see a fine movie about the taking of Ben Laden? Try Katherine Bigelow's "Zero Dark Thirty."