Let’s Get Harry

During the unveiling ceremony of the water pipeline in Colombia, rebels interrupt the event and take hostages, including a visiting American diplomat. In the chaos, Harry Burck is kidnapped as well, pulled away from the proceedings. The scene marks the start of a crisis that will ripple internationally.

Harry Burck is forcibly taken by the rebels and disappears from view. His kidnapping creates a scar of fear across his family and colleagues, setting the stage for a high-stakes rescue. The fate of the engineers and diplomats becomes entwined with a dangerous criminal network.

Back home, Corey and his friends learn that the kidnapping was orchestrated by drug lord Carlos Ochobar. The revelation reframes their mission from simply finding Harry to stopping Ochobar’s operations. They realize the stakes are much larger than a single rescue.

Corey and Bob travel to Washington, D.C. to seek rescue plans from the U.S. government. They are bluntly told there are no plans to mount a rescue. The official rejection pushes them toward taking matters into their own hands.

Harry Burck, Sr. is despondent over his son's kidnapping, awaiting any sign of progress. The family’s hope is tempered by political delays and slow international response. His despair mirrors the personal toll of the crisis.

Kurt reminds the group that they personally owe Harry something and that they must act. Despite initial skepticism from Kurt and Spence, the men decide to pursue a rescue. The decision marks a turning point from concern to action.

They enlist a sympathetic local car salesman, Jack, who funds the operation and insists on joining the mission. They also hire mercenary Norman Shrike to provide military expertise, though his training is rushed. The team becomes an unconventional, high-stakes rescue crew.

With a sense of urgency, the team heads to Colombia to begin the rescue. They carry limited training and high hopes, relying on improvised tactics to outmaneuver danger. The cross-continental journey sets up the first real test of their resolve.

In Colombia, the group encounters resistance from wary local officials and skepticism from the U.S. government. Bureaucratic hurdles complicate the mission and threaten to derail the rescue. The odds grow as the clock keeps ticking.

A Shrike contact who was supposed to supply weapons sets them up, leading to their arrest. They are handed over to U.S. officials and placed on a plane back to the United States. The mission seems doomed as the group faces a forced return home.

Just prior to takeoff, the group manages to escape, but Kurt decides to give up and go home. The remaining members press on with a smaller, tighter team. The detour tests their loyalty and commitment to the mission.

The surviving members resume their trek toward Ochobar's camp, driven by the memory of Harry and the need to finish what they started. They push through difficult terrain and increasing danger. The mission shifts from a retreat to a focused pursuit.

The group is engaged by rebels, and Shrike is killed in a firefight while saving one of the men. His sacrifice underscores the peril of the mission and the stakes for everyone left fighting. The team presses forward with renewed resolve.

With help from local Veronica, they locate Ochobar's hideout and launch a final assault. Jack is killed in the ensuing gunfight, but Harry is rescued and Ochobar's camp is destroyed. The operation shifts from survival to survival with victory.

Harry and the rescuers return home to a hero's welcome, celebrated for their bravery and determination. The harrowing ordeal becomes a defining moment for each man and for their families. Peace returns, at least for the moment, as the bonds forged in crisis endure.