Sniper: No Nation
Eighth entry in the Sniper franchise with returning characters Brandon Beckett and Thomas Beckett.
The brief
Trevor Calverley delivers a surprisingly lean entry in the long-running Sniper franchise, keeping the Venezuela rescue mission focused and the runtime mercifully tight at 96 minutes. Chad Michael Collins slides back into the Brandon Beckett role with the same workmanlike intensity, while Tom Berenger's grizzled presence adds just enough gravitas to elevate the B-movie proceedings. The action beats hit hard without overstaying their welcome, and the film smartly avoids the bloated plotting that sank some of the earlier sequels. Perfect for fans of the series who want their tactical shootouts served straight, no chaser.
The verdict
If you're a fan of the Sniper franchise or enjoy straightforward military action with tight pacing and no-nonsense tactical shootouts, this is exactly what you're looking for. If you need big budgets, A-list stars, or aren't already invested in this long-running B-movie series, you'll find little here to convert you.
Watch with
- 👥 Action fans who appreciate tight pacing
- ⚠️ Casual viewers may find it formulaic
Heads up
- Frequent gunshot violence and combat (frequent)
- Hostage situation with implied threat (moderate)
- Military-style tactical violence (moderate)
Credits
- Director
- Trevor Calverley
- Cast
- Chad Michael Collins, Ryan Robbins, Tom Berenger, Manuel Rodriguez-Saenz, Josh Brener, Dominique Maher
Official synopsis
Brandon Beckett and Agent Zero lead a rescue mission in Venezuela when their friends are taken hostage.
The Double
Make a night of it
Pair this with Seven Snipers (2026)
Both tactical sniper thrillers featuring precision shooting and rescue operations.
Total runtime: 1h 36m + 1h 27m = 3h 3m
