Sniper 3

A seasoned U.S. Marine sniper returning from Vietnam, Beckett is precise, stubborn, and haunted by his service. He suffers nerve damage that causes involuntary finger jerks, pushing him toward retirement yet drawing him into a personal mission. He chooses to face the danger alone to spare others from his burdens and distrust in institutions.

Sydney is Paul Finnegan’s widow who embodies quiet strength and emotional resilience. She encourages Beckett to consider his health and hints at a life beyond the Marines, providing him with personal motivation and a connection to his past.

A Vietnamese police operative recruited by the NSA, Quan acts as Beckett’s contact in Ho Chi Minh City. He is wary of the mission’s aims but provides essential local knowledge and survival skills, helping Beckett navigate a dangerous political landscape.

Beckett’s commanding officer who initially questions Beckett’s fitness for duty. His skepticism and official stance frame the tension between personal judgment and military authority.

CIA Director who recruits Beckett for the mission. Avery embodies political ruthlessness, connecting present violence to a broader agenda and manipulating events to protect powerful interests.

Deputy Director who collaborates with Avery in orchestrating the operation. Addis represents the bureaucratic layer behind covert actions and the cover-ups that often accompany them.

Beckett’s Vietnam-era comrade and the basis of the mission’s moral conflict. The wedding day revelation and the CIA’s manipulation of his past complicate Beckett’s sense of loyalty and justice.

The version of Finnegan depicted in 1967 flashbacks, a former ally turned central antagonist in the older timeline. His actions during the war reveal the roots of the present crisis and the personal betrayals behind the mission.

The son of Paul Finnegan and a figure tied to the modern-day remnants of the Finnegan network. He is part of the group Beckett is ultimately compelled to confront as the mission unfolds.