I like the storyline of this show,it attract me so much

Slow pace in the most part of the movie.

The plot isn't so bad, but the pace of storytelling is too slow which makes people bored. Certain moments are so obvious and unnecessary for the main plot. I would've fast-forwarded those moments if it was an online streaming. The ending looks like implying a sequel, not sure if this movie will get one

There is, somehow, an interesting story here, as well as some good acting. There are also some good scenes

Robert Mitchum stars as the U.S. ambassador to Israel who is trying to broker a peace between the Israelis and the Palestinians. Hardliners on both sides don't want that to happen, so there are assassination attempts, blackmail threats, car chases and terrorists bombings. All that, and I still found time to yawn.Co-starring Rock Hudson (in his final film), Ellen Burstyn (who, at 52, has several nude scenes), Donald Pleasence, Italian star Fabio Testi and lots of local Israeli acting talent. Mitchum looks more bored than usual, and he reportedly spent half of the film sloshed. He and Hudson didn't get along, and Hudson was already starting to suffer the failing health that would end his life less than a year later. Some of the action has spark, but most is perfunctory, and there's not much depth to the geopolitical musings. For completists only.Go watch the documentary on Cannon Films. It is probably as good as or better than anything they ever produced, and it is a hoot.

***SPOILERS*** While US Ambassador to Tel Aviv Israel Peter Hacker, Robert Mitchum, while sticking his neck out to bring peace between the Isralies & Palestinians his old lady Alex played by Ellen Burstyn in what seemed to be her first and last nude scene-Thank God-was having a wild affair with Palestine businessman Mustapha Hashimi, Fabio Testi, who's secretly a major mover and shaker of the dreaded PLO-Palestine Liberation Organization-who's stated policy is to wipe Israel off the face of the earth. This jeopardized Hacker's standing in the US diplomatic community when a film surfaced of Alex & Mustapha romping nude together in bed and doing it-You know-that was being used to blackmail her husband Ambassador Hacker demanding $1,000,000.00 from the blackmailer to keep it from going public! That's by it being shown on nation wide during half-time at the upcoming Super Bowl football game!Hacker not willing or unable, he's too cheap and really couldn't care less, to pay the hush money has his friend and security chief Frank Stevenson, Rock Hudson, track down the source of the film and get the original negative for whatever the asking price is and burn it to keep it from seeing the light of day or better yet TV cameras. While this is happening Hacker has far more pressing business to attend to in him bringing peace between the Israelis and Palestinians which he's more then willing to risk his life in doing far more then trying to save his already failing marriage! ***SPOILERS*** It's when Hacker finally gets both the Israelis and Palestinians together to talk things over at an old Roman ruin outside Jerusalem that all hell breaks out. A faction of the PLO organized by KGB operative Stone,Shmulik Kraus, set an ambush for the two warring groups and gunned down more then a 100 of them together with Mustapha Hashimi, who set up the meeting, before the IDF-Israel Defense Force-came on the scene to stop the bloodshed. As for Ambassador Hacker, who survived the carnage, he together with his wife Alex took the first flight back to the USA too cool their heels and try to forget all what they just went through! P.S As for the footage of the wild affair between Alex & Mustapha Stevenson got a hold of it and was ready to give it to Hacker to do with it whatever he wanted to with it who told Stevenson to keep it and entertain himself in watching it!

Three thoughts cross one's mind whilst watching 'The Ambassador':What on earth would compel legends like Mitchum, Hudson, and Burstyn to appear in such morally and artistically bankrupt dross?What on earth would compel one to watch such morally and artistically bankrupt dross?Can J. Lee Thompson REALLY be the same director responsible for the original Cape Fear?Of interest only to hardcore fans of the aforementioned actors, and those that are interested in exploring American cinema's shameful history of demonising Arabs.

An always interesting, if audacious and harsh low-key political thriller from Cannon and headed by ace director J. Lee Thompson. Maybe his best work in the 80s. The aged stars are quite a delight and the true staying power with Robert Mitchum (who's playing it easy), Rock Hudson, Ellen Burstyn, Fabio Testi and Donald Pleasance working very well off each other. Indeed a top-notch ensemble cast confidently directed by Thompson.The knotty context of the film (the on going conflict in the Middle East) is a complicated web (with touch of blackmail and martial problems thrown in for good measure), but smartly engineered if a little too pushy at times. Still it's effective, stirring and informative in detailing its intentions. When it came to the jarring action, it was to the point and within chaotic bursts. I didn't find it thrilling in those passages, but you're kept glued as you want to see what becomes of the suspense beating situations. Dov Seltzer's humidly sultry music arrangement is on the ball and suitably placed. It truly gives it a grander edge and the location choices authentically sprawl off the screen. Thompson keeps it moving and times everything to perfection.A reasonably solid offering by all involved.