DEAD BULLET:

Dead Bullet (2025) is a new action-crime film with the impressive presence of veteran actor Brad Pitt in the main role. Set in an underground city full of crime and betrayal, the film brings to the audience a dramatic journey, full of modern noir, where each bullet not only carries the power of destruction, but also symbolizes human destiny and choice.

Brad Pitt plays Jack Monroe - a former special forces sniper, now living in torment because of his bloody past. When an old enemy suddenly returns with a plot of revenge, Jack is caught up in a spiral of violence, betrayal and dark secrets buried for many years. True to the film's title - "Dead Bullet", Jack's every action is associated with consequences and an indelible obsession.

The film is directed by Taylor Knox - who is famous for his tense storytelling style, fast pace and dark images. Dead Bullet is a combination of breathtaking action and complex psychological depth. The gunfights, chases and confrontations in the film are all elaborately staged, full of Hollywood cinema but still retain breathtaking authenticity.

The biggest highlight of the film is Brad Pitt's brilliant performance. With extensive acting experience, he perfectly portrayed the image of a man full of contradictions - both strong and decisive in action, and weak and tormented in his heart. The moments when Jack has to face the past, with loss and guilt make the audience emotional.

Not just an action film, Dead Bullet also raises many questions about redemption, justice and human limits in the face of irreparable mistakes. The music, lighting and rhythm of the film are coordinated smoothly, contributing to highlighting the main theme of the film - that no bullet is truly "dead" if the memory and its consequences still continue.In short, Dead Bullet is an impressive work, marking Brad Pitt's strong return to the action-psychological film genre. This is a film worth watching, not only because of the breathtaking drama but also because of the profound human story hidden behind each fired bullet.