Dirty Angels is a crude, action thriller, which revolves around a group of fearless, army women putting their lives at stake to save innocent people held as hostage in a war torn Afghanistan. The movie engulfs the audience in the action-packed world with its exuberant rescue missions and tactical infiltration as it raises the stakes by providing visceral intensity to watch. The visual style is dark and gloomy, seizing the gritty nature of places of conflict, the safety and the closeness of the team members.
The novel touches on the ideas of female empowerment and sacrifice during dissatisfaction and emphasizes the capabilities and ingenuity of women who broke the pattern of traditional roles in the fight situation. The characters are fleshed out well, Jake is shown as a leader with an influence to push the mission into action. The movie provides equal doses of diffusion of heart-throbbing action and emotional scenes that provide a balance to the human tragedy that the hostages are going through especially the daughter of the Afghan Minister and the U.S. Ambassador. The direction is sustained at a high-paced, tense vein, and the scenes that involve action are well directed and edited so that the viewers feel on the edge of their seats.
The issues of resilience and moral self-strength in the face of insurmountable pressure were the most touching. Even though the situations of war are harsh, hope, sacrifice, and standing up to support the vulnerable are chief priorities in this engaging novel. Although much of the plot may be foreseeable and the characterization may at times be unpolished, the heart and emotion of the story and the idea that is worth fighting for makes it a difficult movie not to watch. It creates a permanent impression of determination and indomitable spirit of the people struggling to seek justice against all odds in the worst of conditions.
