The Company is a 3-part miniseries that chronicles the activities of the Central Intelligence Agency over the 40-year period known as the “Cold War”. History meets fiction in this cinematic representation of the intense rivalry and conflict that existed between Intelligence Services of the United States and the Soviet Union. It’s based on a best selling novel written by Robert Little, and the adaptation for television was developed by Ken Nolan (Black Hawk Down).
Oscar-nominated director Mikael Salomon brings you inside a riveting underground fight between the CIA and the KGB. It is a personalizing and individualizing narrative that manages to humanize the secretive men in black. The story revolves around the intelligent Yale graduate Jack McCauliffe (Chris O’Donnell) who is recruited into the CIA and sent to Berlin. Unknowingly his friend and former Yale classmate Yevgeny, played by talented actor Rory Cochrane (CSI Miami), is recruited by the KGB and their lives become inextricably entwined as we progress through the history of the Cold War.
Having watched the first two episodes of The Company I must admit that this is one of few miniseries that actually manages to keep the viewer’s interest throughout the entire 2-hour episodes. To some extent the series feels a bit too simplified in that it rushes through history with somewhat irreverence for its actual magnitude but do not disregard the actual perplexity facing Salomon when asked to produce a six-hour miniseres covering four decades that would shape the world as we know it. The Company is an admirable effort and I would strongly recommend you to catch-up before the final episode airs on TNT at Sunday 8:00 PM.
(3 votes, average: 3.67 out of 5)
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