At times melodramatic, very political and very violent, "Munich" is one of Spielberg's darker films (alongside "Schindler's List"). I'd watch it if you want to see a decent movie about assassins.

There is a montage of a massacre intercut with Bana porking his missus. Which was a bit odd really.

A little too dark and odd for its own good. Still a impressive feat for Spielberg.

Buena

It works, and then it doesn't, and then it does, and then it doesn't. More contemplative than most would think of Spielberg but still displaying some conventional structure and writing.

Munich is an underappreciated film that contains Bana's best performance. Spielberg best movie in the last few years.

Not as biased as it was made out to be, but still not as objective as it should be. Someone with such a black-and-white approach to cinema like Spielberg (even though he is quite talented) should never be let any near such a complex topic like the Middle East conflict/refugees problem, let alone the morals behind the Wrath of God Operation. As a whole it's a more than decent thriller, even though it could be made into a much better film.

Spielberg at the top of his game, mixing suspenseful secret agent elements with the complexity of the Israeli/palestinian conflict and the moral questions of vengeance. A minus is the heavy-handed way Bana's character's "emotional" tie with whats happens plays out.

I was impressed by how balanced it was, if nothing else. Story telling is a little clunky in places, but overall pretty good.

A fascinating look at the hidden extent that countries will go to with their counter-terrorism programs and how those involved give up their lives and even souls for a love of their nation, continually creating difficult questions about both mental and physical sacrifice. Eric Bana in the lead role puts in a really powerful and emotional performance. Let down slightly by the final scene where he suffers flashbacks of an event he didn't even witness.