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It's the only way to tolerate it.*Offer valid – with Treats membership in stores & online. Thus, if you are an aspiring film maker, watch this with the sound off. The only redeeming part of this movie, as I mentioned, is the cinematography.

Malcovich's acting is an over the top campy goof, but the other performances are so weak, especially Kolya's the young lead, that Malcovich's thespian romp seems Olivierarian in comparison. However, this particular story is ludicrous, inexplicable, and simply makes no sense. This subject matter, when focusing on the transformation of the USSR to the current 15 republics, provides fodder for great movie making.

The plot is trite and there is nothing fresh or revealing in this 'comic book tale' of organized ethnic crime in Russia. His performance was no 'stretch' and Malcovich's abilities as an actor are not on display in Deadly Code or whatever name this ersatz piece of filming wants to use. How John Malcovich took on this role must be a fascinating and convoluted story. It's too bad the cinematographer was not involved in a project that included a competent director and production team. While I appreciate the technical skill of the cinematography, the dialogue, character development, and editing must have been created through an alcoholic haze fueled by bad potato Vodka.

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