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Cast

Taylor Lautner
as Nathan

Lily Collins
as Karen

Alfred Molina
as Burton

Antonique Smith
as Agent Sandra Burns

Jason Isaacs
as Kevin

Maria Bello
as Mara

Sigourney Weaver
as Dr. Bennett

Denzel Whitaker
as Gilly

Michael Nyqvist
as Kozlow

Jake Andolina
as CIA Man

Oriah Acima Andrews
as Riah

Ken Arnold
as Thermal

Steve Blass
as Game Announcer

Derek Burnell
as Hot Dog Vendor

Benjamin J. Cain Jr.
as Driver

Holly Scott Cavanaugh
as Mrs. Murphy

Radick Cembryznski
as Kozlow's Tech

Richard Cetrone
as Gregory

Mike Clark
as News Reporter

Jack Erdie
as Short Sleeves

Rita Gregory
as Nurse

Tim Griffin
as Red Flannel

Nathan Hollabaugh
as Cop

Mike Lee
as Tech

James Liebro
as Stadium Usher

Frank Lloyd
as Brighton Beach #2

Christopher Mahoney
as Caretaker

Emily Peachey
as Girl

William Peltz
as Jake

Elisabeth Röhm
as Woman/Lorna

Nickola Shreli
as Alek

Roger Guenveur Smith
as Mr. Miles

Adam Christian Stanley
as CIA Swat Leader

Art Terry
as Amtrak Security Guard

Ilia Volok
as Sweater

Cherokee Walker
as Helicopter Pilot

Allen Williamson
as Billy

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News & Interviews for Abduction

Critic Reviews for Abduction

Audience Reviews for Abduction

• Feb 19, 2016

  Despite having some potential it is completely weighed down. Abduction tries to be like the Bourne films as well as having some Twilight like romance. This movie has literally little to no redeeming qualities and is definitely not worth your time unless you're into inept teen flicks.
  Mr N Super Reviewer
• Apr 19, 2014

  Taylor Lautner needs a better starring vehicle than this. This film needed a major re-write. They had a good idea for a film but didn't execute it correctly. They tried to make Taylor like Matt Damon's Jason Bourne and it doesn't work here. It reminded me of the film Cold Light of Day with Henry Cavill and Bruce Willis. I thought that film was a little bit better than this one. One major problem is that character's aren't well developed. Another problem was the casting. I thought Taylor was better in the Twilight films or even Valentine's Day than this film. In my opinion he had no on screen chemistry with Lilly Collins. Lilly was better in Mirror Mirror than this film. Michael Nyqvist was better in Mission Impossible Ghost Protocol than here. A lot of the supporting actors, I am betting did this film for the paycheck. I hope Taylor's next film will be better than this one.
  Sol C Super Reviewer
• Jul 08, 2013

  3.25. Honestly a lot better than I thought it would be. Not like Lautner is an awesome actor or anything, but he's far from bad. Down the line, he could actually be a decent action movie hero lol. It's kind of a long shot, but it's possible. One of the few reasons that I like this film (other than that I'm always down for an espionage film, is the veteran cast. Maria Bello, Sigourney Weaver, and Doc Oc from Spiderman 2 (can't remember his name lol) are all very good here, and I always love Jason Isaacs.
  Stephen S Super Reviewer
• Jan 26, 2013

  Since Nathan(Taylor Lautner) so enjoyed a high school party that he woke up on the lawn the following morning, it should come as no surprise that there is a hangover for him which is not helped when his father(Jason Isaacs) spars with him on his belated return. At least, his mother(Maria Bello) is kind enough to simply ground him for a week. That gives Nathan plenty of time work on a sociology project with Karen(Lily Collins), a cute classmate, who despite his own good looks and being star of the wrestling team, he cannot otherwise work up the courage to talk to. However, that will soon be the least of his problems as Nikola Kozlow(Michael Nyqvist) is about to change his life forever. For the record, I do not believe in the Easter Bunny, Santa Claus or gulty pleasures. Either you like something on its own merits and admit it publicly or you don't.(And don't even get me started on hate watching.) But when "Abduction" turns left when I was expecting it to go right, I was worried it might still find a way into that infamous category but it stays grounded enough in reality, including a sincere look at what it means to be a father, for it to work, however shakily. Throughout, John Singleton keeps this thriller moving in an old school sort of way, replete with a suitably nasty villain and an exciting climax. Yes, the movie falters whenever the young leads take center stage(kids these days...) but on the plus side you have Maria Bello and Jason Isaacs playing a married couple, plus Alfred Molina and Sigourney Weaver in other supporting roles.
  Walter M Super Reviewer

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