SYNOPSIS:

Andy McDonald is a well-known and accomplished executive producer who is often on set for films he oversees. But though he is well-known, no one but his wife is aware of his other life.  While still producing movies, Andy is charged with managing an elite team of overseas agents who are trying to thwart a group of nuclear thieves.  His top agent is killed, and a beautiful but very tough woman referred to simply as “S 7” takes over that agent’s role. Throughout the film, we experience the glamour of Hollywood in a very visual way. The beauty and intrigue of  Brussels, too. In fact, this film is written to visually showcase things that are fun and exciting; there’s definitely a fantasy element. Awesome supercars speeding down Sunset Boulevard and tighter streets in Brussels. Wonderful movie sets that pop on the screen and invite the audience to join in. Futuristic spy devices and locales.  As the S-Star Agency, the secret U.S. Intelligence group Andy works with, battles the bad guys in Brussels, there are fantastic explosions, a fascinating super-jet, all sorts of entertaining elements that make the film visually captivating. This visual character reinforces the story, making Executive Producer an experience all demographics can enjoy. Ultimately, Andy, S 7 and other agents defeat the bad guys, but not without a dramatic ending battle featuring a whole team of Belgian soldiers and lots of high-powered weapons.  Executive Producer is not a deep character or cultural exploration. It’s not an intellectually demanding film. With its visually dynamic quality and easy-to-follow narrative, Executive Produceris just pure entertainment.