Roy Tucker, a Vietnam war veteran with excellent shooting skills, is serving a long prison sentence when a mysterious visitor promises him that he will be released if he agrees to carry out a dangerous assignment.
Roy Tucker, a Vietnam War veteran serving time for manslaughter, is offered a chance at freedom by a mysterious organization known only as "The Company." In exchange for his release, Tucker must agree to commit a murder for them. Once released, he finds himself isolated and under constant surveillance, manipulated by the organization's unseen leaders.
The Domino Principle received a mixed reception from critics. While Gene Hackman's performance was often praised, the film's convoluted plot and pacing were frequently criticized. The movie struggled to find a large audience upon its release.
Google audience: Audience reviews generally acknowledge the intriguing premise and Hackman's performance but often point to a confusing and disappointing resolution.
The film was one of the last major Hollywood productions to be filmed entirely on location in the United States, utilizing various cities including Minneapolis, St. Paul, and Chicago.
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