Additional information for Fair Game, which has a domestic theatrical release set for November 5, 2010. The film is being distributed by Summit Entertainment and has not yet been rated. Fair Game has a total running time of 108 minutes.
PG-13
USA
PG-13
Malaysia
PG
Canada
10
Switzerland
15
Sweden
12A
UK
12A
Ireland
11
Norway
M/12
Portugal
PG
Singapore
M
Australia
Atp
Argentina
G
Japan
108min
Poder que mata
Argentina
Poder que mata
Chile
Παιχνίδια Συνομωσίας
Greece
Игра без правил
Russia
Államtrükkök
Hungary
Aus mäng
Estonia
Caza a la espía
Spain
Dürüst Oyun
Turkey
Fair Game
Denmark
Fair Game - Caccia alla spia
Italy
Jogo Limpo
Portugal
Jogo de Poder
Brazil
Juego de traiciones
Mexico
Mis'hak hogen
Israel
Paihnidia synomosias
Greece
Poštena igra
Croatia
Untitled Plame and Wilson Biopic
USA
May 20, 2010
France
September 09, 2010
France
October 02, 2010
USA
October 08, 2010
USA
October 15, 2010
Norway
October 15, 2010
USA
October 17, 2010
USA
October 19, 2010
USA
October 20, 2010
Belgium
October 21, 2010
United Arab Emirates
October 22, 2010
Italy
October 22, 2010
Switzerland
October 22, 2010
USA
October 26, 2010
USA
October 27, 2010
Australia
October 27, 2010
Belgium
October 30, 2010
Greece
November 03, 2010
France
November 05, 2010
Canada
November 05, 2010
Finland
November 05, 2010
Spain
November 05, 2010
Sweden
November 05, 2010
USA
November 12, 2010
Bulgaria
November 18, 2010
Greece
November 18, 2010
Israel
November 18, 2010
Netherlands
November 18, 2010
Thailand
November 19, 2010
Norway
November 25, 2010
Australia
November 25, 2010
Germany
November 25, 2010
Hong Kong
November 25, 2010
Switzerland
November 26, 2010
Austria
November 27, 2010
Taiwan
December 01, 2010
Portugal
December 01, 2010
Switzerland
December 02, 2010
Denmark
December 16, 2010
Kuwait
December 16, 2010
Lebanon
December 16, 2010
Malaysia
December 16, 2010
United Arab Emirates
January 07, 2011
India
January 19, 2011
Egypt
January 20, 2011
Croatia
January 20, 2011
Singapore
February 04, 2011
South Africa
February 10, 2011
New Zealand
February 11, 2011
Estonia
February 20, 2011
UK
February 26, 2011
Indonesia
February 28, 2011
Serbia
March 04, 2011
Latvia
March 10, 2011
Serbia and Montenegro
March 11, 2011
Ireland
March 11, 2011
UK
March 18, 2011
Brazil
March 25, 2011
Mexico
May 05, 2011
Czech Republic
May 12, 2011
Argentina
May 27, 2011
Poland
June 02, 2011
Chile
June 02, 2011
Kazakhstan
June 02, 2011
Russia
June 24, 2011
Uruguay
July 14, 2011
Ukraine
August 26, 2011
Iceland
September 01, 2011
Peru
September 08, 2011
Hungary
October 21, 2011
Colombia
October 29, 2011
Japan
No taglines exist for this title.
CIA operative Valerie Plame discovers her identity is allegedly leaked by the government as payback for an op-ed article her husband wrote criticizing the Bush administration.
Valerie Plame is employed by the Central Intelligence Agency, a fact known outside the agency to no one except her husband and parents. She is an agent involved in a number of sensitive and sometimes dangerous covert operations overseas.Her husband, Joseph C. Wilson, is a diplomat who most recently has served as a U.S. ambassador to Gabon, Sao Tome and Principe. Due to his extensive background, Wilson is approached by Plame's CIA colleagues to travel to Niger and glean information as to whether yellowcake uranium is being procured by Iraq for use in the construction of nuclear weasons. Wilson determines to his own satisfaction that it is not.After military action is taken by George W. Bush, who justifies it in a 2003 State of the Union address by alluding to the uranium's use in building weapons of mass destruction, Wilson submits an op-ed piece to the New York Times claiming these reports to be categorically untrue.Plame's status as a CIA agent is subsequently revealed in the media, the leak possibly coming from White House officials including the Vice President's chief of staff and national security adviser, Scooter Libby, in part to discredit her husband's allegation that the Bush administration had manipulated intelligence to justify the invasion of Iraq. As a result, Plame is instantly dismissed from the agency, leaving several of her delicate operations in limbo and creating a rift in her marriage.Plame leaves her husband, further angered by his granting of television and print interviews, which expose them both to public condemnation and death threats. Wilson ultimately persuades her, however, that there is no other way to fight a power as great as that of the White House for citizens like them. Plame returns to him and testifies before a Congressional committee, while Libby is convicted of perjury and obstruction of justice and given a 30-month prison sentence, although President Bush commutes the jail time on Libby's behalf.
Doug Liman
Director(s)
Jez Butterworth
John-Henry Butterworth
Joseph Wilson
Valerie Plame Wilson
Writer(s)
Mohamed Khalaf Al-Mazrouei
executive producer
David Bartis
executive producer
Jez Butterworth
producer
Gerry Robert Byrne
associate producer
Wesam Seif Elislam
line producer: Egypt
Kerry Foster
executive producer
Sean Gesell
associate producer
Bruce Wayne Gillies
line producer: additional photography
Akiva Goldsman
producer
Anadil Hossain
line producer: international unit
Doug Liman
producer
Bill Pohlad
executive producer (as William Pohlad)
Bill Pohlad
producer (as William Pohlad)
David Sigal
co-producer
Mari-Jo Winkler
executive producer
Kim H. Winther
co-producer
Janet Zucker
producer
Jerry Zucker
producer
Producer(s)
John Powell
Composer(s)
Valerie Plame
Naomi Watts
Chanel Suit
Sonya Davison
Tabir Secretary #1
Vanessa Chong
Hafiz
Anand Tiwari
Tabir Secretary #2
Stephanie Chai
Joe Wilson
Sean Penn
Fred
Ty Burrell
Sue
Jessica Hecht
Steve
Norbert Leo Butz
Lisa
Rebecca Rigg
Diana
Brooke Smith
Jeff (as Tom McCarthy)
Thomas McCarthy
Samantha Wilson
Ashley Gerasimovich
Trevor Wilson
Quinn Broggy
CIA Tour Leader
Nicholas Sadler
Jack
Michael Kelly
Bill
Noah Emmerich
CPD Agent
Iris Bahr
Minister of Mines - Niger
Ghazil
Joe Turner (as Kristoffer Winters)
Kristoffer Ryan Winters
Nervous Analyst #1
Louis Ozawa Changchien
CIA Analyst #1
Sean Mahon
Professor Badawi (as Mohamed Hanaa Abdel Fattah)
Mohamed Abdel Fatah
Kim
Rashmi Rao
Scooter Libby
David Andrews
Nervous Dave
David Denman
Jim Pavitt
Bruce McGill
Dr. Zahraa
Liraz Charhi
Nervous Analyst #2
Remy Auberjonois
Paul
Tim Griffin
Ali
Sunil Malhotra
Jordan Officer #1
Kevin Makely
Mukhabarat Officer
Mousa Al Satari
Hammad
Khaled Nabawy
Hammad's Son
Rafat Basel
Hammad's Wife
Maysa Abdel Sattar
B.U. Professor (as Judith Resnik)
Judith Resnik
B.U. Student #1
Ben Mac Brown
B.U. Student #2
Satya Bhabha
Iraqi Scientist #1
Nabil Koni
Director(s)
John-Henry Butterworth
Joseph Wilson
Valerie Plame Wilson
Writer(s)
executive producer
David Bartis
executive producer
Jez Butterworth
producer
Gerry Robert Byrne
associate producer
Wesam Seif Elislam
line producer: Egypt
Kerry Foster
executive producer
Sean Gesell
associate producer
Bruce Wayne Gillies
line producer: additional photography
Akiva Goldsman
producer
Anadil Hossain
line producer: international unit
Doug Liman
producer
Bill Pohlad
executive producer (as William Pohlad)
Bill Pohlad
producer (as William Pohlad)
David Sigal
co-producer
Mari-Jo Winkler
executive producer
Kim H. Winther
co-producer
Janet Zucker
producer
Jerry Zucker
producer
Producer(s)
Composer(s)
Other Films from Summit Entertainment
50/50, Astro Boy, Bandslam, Kevin Hart: Let Me Explain, Letters to Juliet, Man on a Ledge, Memento, Push, Red Cliff, Remember Me, Sorority Row, Source Code, Step Up Revolution, The Great Buck Howard, The Hurt Locker, The Perks of Being a Wallflower, The Three Musketeers 3D, The Twilight Saga: Eclipse, Twilight, Warm Bodies
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