The Lion's Share (2001) Watch Online Free in Good Quality

The Lion's Share (2001 film)– a 2001 Russian action film directed by Alexandra Muratova

Production: Film company "Capricorn", Russia, 2001

Director:A. Muratov

Scriptwriter:V. Bragin

Starring:N.Karachentsov, Ch. Khamatova, Yu. Belyaev, D.Pevtsov, D. Maryanov, N. Chindyaikin, B. Klyuev, V. Bolshov, V. Zaitsev

Duration:90 minutes

Plot of the film The Lion's Share (2001 film):

The film is set in the late 90s. Three years ago, the administration FSB The security firm "Pantsir" was working in the North Caucasus region, which was in fact a well-organized criminal group headed by Musa Makhmayev.

Then, during a search of the office of this criminal firm, in addition to money and weapons, a Z-900 product was found, which was a container for radioactive materials. Makhmayev offered the commander of the special unit "Lev" Filin a bribe of one hundred thousand dollars so that he would not report the container. But Filin refused and wrote a report to the management.

However, soon Filin and his other people who took part in the storming of the Pantsir office were fired, and the leader of the organized crime group, Musa Makhmaev, was sent to a penal colony for ten years, where he was killed while trying to escape.

And now, three years later, satellites have recorded a signal from the Z-900, which had a special tracking sensor that was triggered by an attempt at unauthorized opening of the product. This signal came from St. Petersburg, from the office of the Sim-Sim concern, which was immediately put under round-the-clock surveillance.

However, storming the building could cause an information leak, and this was unacceptable during the upcoming negotiations with the Americans on nuclear proliferation control. Therefore, it was decided to involve only those who knew about the Z-900 in the operation, namely Filin and his group from the Lev special forces unit.

True, none of them had any connection with the FSB now and they may even have harbored a grudge for having been treated so unfairly. However, the leadership of the special service knew that Filin had a principle: to have no unfinished business and, no matter what, he would willingly agree to finish his work...