Let’s Get Harry

An American engineer overseeing a water pipeline project in Colombia. He is abducted during a high-profile ceremony, and his resilience under captivity anchors the mission. He demonstrates technical savvy and stubborn determination, pressing his teammates to persevere. His survival and return become the catalyst for the group’s effort.

Harry's brother and a factory coworker, Corey is driven by loyalty and a sense of debt to his sibling. He negotiates with his friends to take matters into their own hands when the government refuses a rescue. He balances courage with pragmatism as the plan evolves. His leadership helps keep the group focused on bringing Harry home.

Spence is a loyal coworker who is initially skeptical but committed to the cause. He provides practical support and camaraderie during the perilous journey. He faces moral and physical danger with a steady demeanor. His presence underscores the film’s idea that friendship can mobilize ordinary people.

Kurt Klein is cautious but ultimately loyal to the group’s mission. He reminds the others of their past debts to Harry and pushes them to act, even when the odds look grim. He weighs personal risk against friendship and responsibility. His choices reflect the tension between prudence and courage.

Shrike is a battle-hardened mercenary hired to train the group, offering ruthless efficiency and rough charm. He pushes the inexperienced rescuers to improvise and survive in hostile territory. His tactical acumen saves lives, but his presence also foreshadows the high human cost of the mission. Shrike meets a fatal end while protecting the group.

Jack is a car salesman who funds the expedition and insists on joining as a condition of funding. He provides street-smarts and a pragmatic perspective, balancing skepticism with willingness to take risks. His loyalty to the team is tested by the mission’s brutal realities. Jack is killed in Ochobar’s camp, marking a pivotal loss.

Veronica is a local woman who aids the group with her knowledge of the terrain and her courage. She becomes a crucial ally, helping them navigate danger and reach Ochobar’s camp. Her involvement illustrates how local alliances can matter in foreign rescue efforts. She embodies resilience in a hostile environment.

Harry's father is grief-stricken over his son's kidnapping, yet he remains a source of support and moral anchor for the family. He embodies the emotional cost of the crisis and the desire to see his son safe. His reaction highlights the personal stakes behind the political and military actions.

Walt Clayton is a coworker who provides financial support and practical help from the United States side. He represents the civilian backing that accompanies the rescue effort, bridging the gap between corporate interests and frontline action. His involvement underscores the cross-border nature of the mission.

Bob is one of Harry's coworkers who joins the plan to rescue him, driven by loyalty and a sense of duty to his colleagues. He contributes to the team’s morale and manpower as they push into danger.