Three Days of the Condor

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Ari V @RT59419633 5d Certainly poignant. For any era, but 1975 especially. All those shots of twin towers too. Inside and out. Seemingly apropos of nothing in particular. 4.2/5 See more Romas M @Romas Feb 24 Greetings from Lithuania. I've watched "Three Days of the Condor" (1975) for the first time in 2026, more then 50 year after its original release. What can i say about this movie is that it was a bit a head of its time, and it laid foundation for many spy movies for years to come. Robert Redford is good here as CIA worked who gets into over his head and becomes a target of people he worked for. I liked this film as it was entertaining, realistic, and plot was involving. The love scene with a women he mets wasn't particularly necessary in my opinion. Overall, watching this for the first time in 2026 4K UHD release (this film looks stunning on a format) made me appreciate this film, and i enjoyed it. See more Thomas D @Thom1967 Dec 19 Check this out ! Very interesting (a bit slow next to recent movies…) and catchy. R. Redford & F. Dunaway are amazing… my favourite character is the one played by M. von Sydow. Very 70’s and BRILLIANT !! See more John O @RT48118080 Dec 1 Was well paced and time well placed viewing it. Good cast and exellent director. See more alan g @agenser Oct 5 Pretty actors in a confused, paranoid plot. Wooden acting. See more Monty J @RT76708219 Sep 22 In Three Days of the Condor, Sydney Pollack spins a tale as taut and elusive as a jazz solo unfolding in real time. Robert Redford, lean and searching, plays Joe Turner, an analyst who suddenly finds himself improvising in the darker registers of espionage. Much like a quintet navigating a set without charts, Turner survives by intuition, pivoting off each dissonant chord life throws his way. Pollack keeps the tempo unrelenting, with sudden silences punctuated by eruptions of danger, while Faye Dunaway offers the melancholy counter-melody, shading the narrative with muted grace. The film thrives on its restless rhythm: paranoia is the bassline, trust the vanishing high note. In the grand score of ’70s thrillers, Condor doesn’t just play the changes—it bends them, reminding us that in the shadowy jam session of power and betrayal, survival depends on feeling the groove before the downbeat lands. See more Read all reviews

Three Days of the Condor

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