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After a packet of drugs transported by sea suddenly disappeared on the border USA / Canada, Henry, a jungle commando and also the former Marine, was pushed into a war to gain life when his boss ordered him to collect the package lost on. Getting lost in the wilderness and could not communicate with the outside world, Henry found himself face to face with Clay, his enemy, had returned for revenging.
A reasonably engaging B-movie, benefiting from Van Damme's nutty performance and Hyams's dedication to cinematic economy. Surprises are few, outside of the eye-roll count, which is unexpectedly low.
If you don't expect anything groundbreaking or dramatically dynamic, you'll probably have just as much fun watching Enemies Closer as Van Damme, playing a total fruitcake of a villain, clearly did making it.
Enemies Closer belongs to a category of old-school action movies usually associated with the direct-to-video market: lean, brisk, and distinguished by a clean visual style and an emphasis on practical stuntwork over effects.
Outrageous, unintentionally funny, cartoonish, dumb and consistently entertaining---in other words: the ultimate B-movie that's best watched at midnight with a group of friends while intoxicated.