in my case and to all 4 persons I watched it with! Acting was good as well.If this movie had a bigger budget and well-known cast would definitely have been a movie everyone would talk about! If you like movies with both interesting plot and good direction,take my word and watch it.It won't let you down!

that takes the desperate father into Mexico, to buy his way onto their donor list. But what he finds both surprises and shocks him. And he is faced with an impossible choice. IT IS A GREAT MOVIE!

on the edge of my seat from the minute it started right through to the closing credits.I love to watch films but there are very few i can recollect without being prompted, Inhale however, has joined the ranks of some of my most memorable films of late.Its a such a shame it hasn't received the kudos it so deserves. A fantastic film that will be the topic of many water cooler moments for months to come!

against hope for a donor lung transplant, while their daughter is inching ever closer to death, faced with a seemingly illogical and unfair organ recipient listing system, realize that they have to resort to other "outside the box" options, immediately.In the real world, this is a scenario that is all too familiar for countless thousands of parents, who, regardless of expense or effort needed, will travel to various clinics outside the USA, to save their children from otherwise certain death. To cater to this need, there are many parts of the world where, for the right price, the desperately needed organ s in question magically appear on demand to the highest bidder.All things considered, this film does deliver a bone chilling dose of drama under duress, and then some.The only part that I felt seemed to be a bit weak was the ending, which was tailored more to suit a politically correct message, rather than deliver a realistic rendering of what would actually happen in such circumstances.Having said that, however, the casting and acting in this piece fit into this story like a hand to a glove. I had no trouble in suspending disbelief while viewing this film, as I personally have traveled around a bit and have seen first hand what this sort of scenario looks like.I give the director a lot of credit for trying to deliver this view into a world mostly hidden from the general public, via this dramatic platform.As previously suggested, this film is not for the squeamish or faint of heart.

after arriving, he realizes Dr. Novarro's medical ring runs deeper into a criminal underworld than he realized and people are not who they seem to be. With his career, family and his daughter's life on the line, Paul finds himself at a critical crossroads, left to decide what is really "right" in this world. In my opinion, it's a great movie. I spent days thinking about it... It depicts truthful scenarios in Juarez. It's a wake up call. More efforts should be spent in Mexico, not only towards combating poverty and the extreme violence acts toward innocent men, women and children, caused especially by drug cartels, but human organs' black market. People are abducted and killed everyday for their organs. It's horrifying. It seems that amongst all the other problems, this huge issue's clouded. I'm not usually into violent movies, but this one's got violence in the exact right amount, mixed in with sufficient doses of suspense, thriller and drama. The movie works. It strikes. The sweet, tiny "Camaronzito" brought me to tears. I began imagining how many boys, just like him, have that awful destiny. Although there might not be much we can do, we can start by signing up as organ donors. Who knows who we might help, when the time comes.

but also by the fact that Chloe needs frequent emergency trips to the hospital because of her tenuous hold on life. Paul and Diane are finally told Dr. Rubin Roseanna Arquette that the only choice they have for saving Chole is a lung transplant. Paul searches the methods for finding an entry into this overcrowded demand for organ transplant and when he discovers that a powerful man James Harrison Sam Shepard received an illegal heart transplant in Mexico, Paul sets out to find the source. In Mexico he discovers just how crime-ridden is this area of 'sales' and persists until he uncovers a doctor Navarro - a code name - in the person of Dr. Martinez Vincent Perez . The hideaway compound where the illegal transplants are performed is surrounded by poor people and gangs and the one person that helps the desperate Paul find the source of illegal organs is a kid who befriends him. When a 'donor' becomes available, there is a decision that Paul must make, one based on human kindness and compassion balancing with his won desires to deliver lungs to his daughter. Mulroney is particularly excellent in this tough role and the gamut of emotions is staggering. And the remainder of the cast, including the gifted Jordi Mollà in an important cameo, is superb. The film is intense and disturbing but successfully explores the little known world of illegal organ transplantation. Another fine feather in the cap of Icelandic director Baltasar Kormákur! Grady Harp

to everybody who doesn't wanna see another softened Hollywood ballyhoo and instead likes to ask themselves questions about life and how they would react to certain decisions.