The Infiltrator is a stylishly crafted and well-acted dramatic thriller, but breaks little new ground despite fascinating subject matter.
In The Infiltrator, it’s the mid-1980s and U.S. Customs Service special agent Robert Mazur (Bryan Cranston) spends his days working undercover in order to bust drug smugglers and money-laundering businesses. With assistance from an informant recruited by his fellow agent Emir Abreu (John Leguizamo), Robert is able to infiltrate the hierarchy of the Medellin Cartel: one of the most powerful drug cartels in the world, headed by the infamous Colombian drug lord Pablo Escobar. Passing himself off as the businessman Robert “Bob” Musella, Robert begins to win the trust of key figures in the cartel – in turn, gathering evidence against not only them, but also the Bank of Credit and Commerce International: the high-ranking private financial institution that does ...
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