Top 5 cơ quan tình báo tốt nhất thế giới năm 2022

Bách hóa XANH xin gợi ý bạn một buổi tối giải trí vui vẻ và thú vị cùng top 05 phim tình báo Nga hay, hấp dẫn đến từng chi tiết.

Tình báo trong chiến tranh thế giới hay những cuộc chiến chống khủng bố ác liệt là một trong những chủ đề rất thường xuyên được khai thác trong các bộ phim đến từ xứ bạch dương với khả năng gây được cảm xúc mạnh mẽ trong lòng người xem. Hãy cùng điểm qua những bộ phim hay đặc sắc mà bạn không nên bỏ qua nhé.

1 Munich - Khủng bố

Điểm IMDb: 7.5/10.

Ngày ra mắt: 23/12/2005 (Quebec).

Thể loại phim: Hành động, kịch tính, lịch sử.

Thời lượng phim: 164 phút.

Quốc gia: Nga.

Đạo diễn: Steven Spielberg.

Diễn viên chính: Eric Bana, Daniel Craig, Ayelet Zurer,...

Giải thưởng nổi bật: Academy Award for Best Picture, Golden Globe Award for Best Director, Academy Award for Best Original Score.

Link trailer phim

Câu chuyện xoay quanh sự kiện một tổ chức khủng bố giết 11 vận động viên Israel tại Thế vận hội Munich 1972. Tuy nhiên, một đội gồm 5 người, đứng đầu là Avner Kaufman, đã được giao nhiệm vụ để tiêu diệt bọn khủng bố.

2Spy - Siêu Điệp Viên

Ngày ra mắt: 05/04/2012 (Nga).

Thể loại phim: Hành động, kịch tính.

Thời lượng phim: 108 phút.

Quốc gia: Nga.

Đạo diễn: Aleksey Andrianov.

Diễn viên chính: Danila Kozlovsky, Fyodor Bondarchuk, Anna Chipovskaya,...

Link trailer phim

Bộ phim lấy bối cảnh năm 1941, vài tháng trước khi quân Đức xâm lược Nga. Hai nhân vật chính, các sĩ quan NKVD Dorin và Oktyabrsky, đang săn lùng một điệp viên người Đức Abwehr ở Moscow. Họ tin rằng thành công của họ có thể tiết lộ kế hoạch của Hitler và ngày chính xác của cuộc xâm lược.

3Geroy (The Hero) - Anh Hùng

Ngày ra mắt: 26/9/2019 (Nga).

Thể loại phim: Hành động.

Thời lượng phim: 121 phút.

Quốc gia: Nga.

Đạo diễn: Karen Oganesyan.

Diễn viên chính: Alexander Petrov, Svetlana Khodchenkova, Vladimir Mashkov,...

Link trailer phim

15 năm trước, Andrei, dưới sự hướng dẫn của cha mình, Đại tá Rodina, được đào tạo trong một trường học đặc biệt bí mật, nơi các đặc vụ của Cục Tình báo nước ngoài được đào tạo từ lứa tuổi thiếu niên. Khi dự án thử nghiệm bị đóng cửa, Andrei đã chọn cách ở lại châu Âu và cố gắng quên đi quá khứ của mình.

Nhưng một ngày nọ, cha anh gọi điện, người mà mọi người cho là đã chết, báo rằng một cuộc săn lùng Andrei đã được mở ra, nhưng không biết rõ kẻ chủ mưu. Chạy trốn, anh tìm thấy Masha, người mà anh đã học tại một trường học đặc biệt. Andrei sẽ phải trải qua tình yêu, sự phản bội và tìm hiểu về một trò chơi gián điệp tàn nhẫn mà anh đã vô tình tham gia.

4Red Sparrow - Điệp Vụ Chim Sẻ Đỏ

Điểm IMDb: 6.6/10.

Ngày ra mắt: 15/2/2018 (Mỹ).

Thể loại phim: Hành động, kịch tính.

Thời lượng phim: 141 phút.

Quốc gia: Nga.

Đạo diễn: Francis Lawrence.

Diễn viên chính: Jennifer Lawrence, Joel Edgerton, Matthias Schoenaerts...

Link trailer phim

Nữ diễn viên ballet Dominika Egorova được tuyển dụng vào 'Sparrow School', một cơ quan tình báo của Nga, nơi cô bị buộc phải sử dụng cơ thể mình làm vũ khí. Nhiệm vụ đầu tiên của cô là nhắm vào một C.I.A. tác nhân, đe dọa phá vỡ an ninh của cả hai quốc gia.

5The Star - Tinh Cầu

Điểm IMDb: 7.1/10.

Ngày ra mắt: 06/05/2002 (Nga).

Thể loại phim: Hành động, kịch tính.

Thời lượng phim: 97 phút.

Quốc gia: Nga.

Đạo diễn: Nikolay Lebedev.

Diễn viên chính: Igor Petrovich Petrenko, Aleksei Kravchenko, Aleksey Panin,...

Link trailer phim

Bộ phim nói về một đội trinh sát Liên Xô được cử đến sau chiến tuyến của quân Đức để tìm kiếm vị trí của lực lượng kẻ thù, mở đầu cho chiến dịch Bagration phản công phát xít Đức năm 1944.

Trên đây là top 5 bộ phim phim tình báo Nga mà Bách hóa XANH muốn gợi ý đến bạn. Hy vọng, bạn sẽ có cho mình khoảng thời gian nghỉ ngơi, giải trí vui vẻ bên gia đình và người thân sau một ngày dài làm việc.

Mua snack tại Bách hóa XANH để thưởng thức cùng bộ phim nhé:

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Kinh nghiệm hay Bách Hóa XANH

Reuters

Apple warns of hit to iPhone shipments from China COVID disruption

Apple Inc expects lower shipments of high-end iPhone 14 models than previously anticipated following a significant production cut at a virus-blighted plant in China, dampening its sales outlook for the year-end holiday season. Solid demand for the new iPhones has helped Apple remain a rare bright spot in the global tech sector that has been battered by spending cutbacks due to surging inflation and interest rates. But the Cupertino, California-based company has now fallen victim to China's rigorous zero-COVID-19 policy, which has already prompted many global firms including Ester Lauder Companies Inc and Canada Goose Holdings Inc to shut their stores in China and cut full-year forecasts.

Reuters

Indian shares mixed as U.S. futures fall

BENGALURU (Reuters) -Indian shares were mixed on Monday, giving up some early gains to track a decline in U.S. futures, with little domestic cues left as the corporate earnings season draws to a close. The NSE Nifty 50 index rose 0.07% to 18,129.90 as of 0518 GMT, while the S&P BSE Sensex was 0.05% lower at 60,920.77, after climbing over 0.7% each in the session on the back of strong results from heavyweights State Bank of India and Britannia Industries. U.S. stock futures and commodities slipped in Asia on Monday after Beijing denied it was considering easing its zero COVID-19 policy.

AFP News

Biden, Trump rally troops on eve of crucial midterms

Joe Biden and Donald Trump headline a frantic last day of campaigning Monday on the eve of a midterm election that will shape the rest of the US president's term -- and could pave the way for a White House comeback by his predecessor.

AFP News

UN summit warns against climate backsliding, hopeful on financing

The UN's COP27 climate summit kicked off Sunday in Egypt with warnings against backsliding on efforts to cut emissions and calls for rich nations to compensate poor countries after a year of extreme weather disasters. An alarming UN report said the past eight years are on track to be the eight warmest on record, with an acceleration in sea level rise, glacier melt, heatwaves and other climate indicators. "As COP27 gets underway, our planet is sending a distress signal," UN chief Antonio Guterres said in a statement, calling the report a "chronicle of climate chaos". Just in the past few months, floods devastated Pakistan and Nigeria, droughts worsened in Africa and the United States, cyclones whipped the Caribbean, and unprecedented heatwaves seared three continents. The conference in the Red Sea resort of Sharm el-Sheikh also comes against the backdrop of Russia's war on Ukraine, an energy crunch, soaring inflation and the lingering effects from the Covid-19 pandemic. But Simon Stiell, the UN's climate change executive secretary, said he would not be a "custodian of backsliding" on the goal of slashing greenhouse emissions 45 percent by 2030 to cap global warming at 1.5 degrees Celsius above late 19th-century levels. "We will be holding people to account, be they presidents, prime ministers, CEOs," Stiell said as the 13-day summit opened. "The heart of implementation is everybody everywhere in the world every single day doing everything they possibly can to address the climate crisis," he said, noting that only 29 of 194 nations have presented improved plans as called for at COP26 in Glasgow last year. Current trends would see carbon pollution increase 10 percent by the end of the decade and the Earth's surface heat up 2.8C, according to findings unveiled last week. Promises made under the 2015 Paris Agreement would, if kept, only shave off a few tenths of a degree. Britain's Alok Sharma, who handed the COP presidency to Egypt, said that while world leaders have faced "competing priorities" this year, "inaction is myopic and can only defer climate catastrophe." "How many more wake-up calls does the world -- and world leaders -- actually need?" he said. - 'Loss and damage' - The COP27 summit will focus like never before on money -- a major sticking point that has soured relations between countries that got rich burning fossil fuels and the poorer ones suffering from the worst consequences of climate change. The United States and the European Union -- fearful of creating an open-ended reparations framework -- have dragged their feet and challenged the need for a separate funding stream. After two days of intense pre-summit negotiations, delegates agreed on Sunday to put the "loss and damage" issue on the COP27 agenda, a first step towards what are sure to be difficult discussions. Stiell said inclusion of loss and damage on the agenda after three decades of debate on the issue showed progress. "The fact that it is there as a substantive agenda item I believe bodes well," he told reporters. COP27 president Sameh Shoukry of Egypt said it would be unproductive to speculate on what outcome the negotiations will lead to, "but certainly everybody is hopeful." "Anything that we do effectively has to be on the basis of our common efforts and that we leave no one behind," he said. Shoukry also noted that rich nations have not fulfilled a separate pledge to deliver $100 billion per year to help developing countries green their economies and build resilience against future climate change. He lamented that most climate financing is based on loans. "We do not have the luxury to continue this way. We have to change our approaches to this existential threat," he said. - US-China tensions - After the first day of talks, some 110 world leaders will join the summit on Monday and Tuesday. The most conspicuous no-show will be China's Xi Jinping, whose leadership was renewed last month at a Communist Party Congress. US President Joe Biden has said he will come, but only after legislative elections on Tuesday that could see either or both houses of Congress fall into the hands of Republicans hostile to international action on climate change. Cooperation between the United States and China -- the world's two largest economies and carbon polluters -- has been crucial to rare breakthroughs in the nearly 30-year saga of UN climate talks, including the 2015 Paris Agreement. But Sino-US relations have sunk to a 40-year low after a visit to Taiwan by House leader Nancy Pelosi and a US ban on the sale of high-level chip technology to China, leaving the outcome of COP27 in doubt. A meeting between Xi and Biden at the G20 summit in Bali days before the UN climate meeting ends, if it happens, could be decisive. One bright spot at COP27 will be the arrival of Brazilian president-elect Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva, whose campaign vowed to protect the Amazon and reverse the extractive policies of outgoing President Jair Bolsonaro. bur-lth/mh/lg

Reuters

India allows mills to export 6 million tonnes of sugar in 2022/23

India on Saturday approved the 2022/23 export of 6 million tonnes of sugar, in line with market expectations for the year's first tranche. India exported an all-time high of more than 11 million tonnes of sugar in 2021/22 and the industry was expecting New Delhi this year to allow exports of 8 to 9 million tonnes in two tranches. India is the world's biggest producer of sugar and the second biggest exporter.

Reuters

India's Adani Group continues to seek equity partners, says CreditSights

India's ports-to-energy conglomerate Adani Group continues to seek strategic equity partners aligned with its long-term investment strategy, debt research firm CreditSights said in a report, flagging concern over the Group's elevated leverage. The Group, led by Asia's richest person Gautam Adani, is looking to expand its presence in power generation and infrastructure and ventured into cement-making operations earlier this year. Chairman Adani said late in September that the group will invest more than $100 billion over the next decade, most of it in the energy transition business.

AFP News

UN climate summit opens with warning against 'backsliding'

The UN's COP27 climate summit kicked off Sunday in Egypt with warnings against backsliding on efforts to cut emissions and calls for rich nations to compensate poor countries after a year of extreme weather disasters. Just in the past few months, climate-induced catastrophes have killed thousands, displaced millions and cost billions in damages across the world. Massive floods devastated swaths of Pakistan and Nigeria, droughts worsened in Africa and the western United States, cyclones whipped the Caribbean, and unprecedented heatwaves seared three continents. The conference in the Red Sea resort of Sharm el-Sheikh comes in a fraught year marked by Russia's war on Ukraine, an energy crunch, soaring inflation and the lingering effects from the Covid pandemic. But Simon Stiell, the UN's climate change executive secretary, said he would not be a "custodian of backsliding" on the goal of slashing greenhouse emissions 45 percent by 2030 to cap global warming at 1.5 degrees Celsius above late-19th-century levels. "We will be holding people to account, be they presidents, prime ministers, CEOs," Stiell said as the 13-day summit opened. "The heart of implementation is everybody everywhere in the world every single day doing everything they possibly can to address the climate crisis," he said. Current trends would see carbon pollution increase 10 percent by the end of the decade and Earth's surface heat up 2.8C, according to findings unveiled last week. Promises made under the 2015 Paris Agreement would, if kept, only shave off a few tenths of a degree. "Whilst I do understand that leaders around the world have faced competing priorities this year, we must be clear: as challenging as our current moment is, inaction is myopic and can only defer climate catastrophe," said Alok Sharma, British president of the previous COP26 as he handed over the chairmanship to Egypt. "How many more wake-up calls does the world -- and world leaders -- actually need?", he said. In a dire warning, the UN's World Meteorological Organization said the past eight years are on track to be the eight warmest on record, with an acceleration in sea level rise, glacier melt and heatwaves. "As COP27 gets underway, our planet is sending a distress signal," UN chief Antonio Guterres said in a statement. - 'Loss and damage' - The COP27 summit will focus like never before on money -- a major sticking point that has soured relations between countries that got rich burning fossil fuels and the poorer ones suffering from the worst consequences of climate change. The United States and the European Union -- fearful of creating an open-ended reparations framework -- have dragged their feet and challenged the need for a separate funding stream. Delegates agreed on Sunday to put the "loss and damage" issue on the COP27 agenda, a first step toward what are sure to be fraught discussions. Inclusion of the agenda item "reflects a sense of solidarity and empathy for the suffering of the victims of climate induced disasters," said COP27 president Sameh Shoukry of Egypt. "We all owe a debt of gratitude to activists and civil society organisations who have persistently demanded the space to discuss funding for loss and damage," he said to applause. Shoukry also noted that rich nations have not fulfilled a separate pledge to deliver $100 billion per year to help developing countries green their economies and build resilience against future climate change. He also lamented that most climate financing is based on loans. "We do not have the luxury to continue this way. We have to change our approaches to this existential threat," he said, calling for solutions that "prove we are serious about not leaving anyone behind". - US-China tensions - After the first day of talks, more than 120 world leaders will join the summit on Monday and Tuesday. The most conspicuous no-show will be China's Xi Jinping, whose leadership was renewed last month at a Communist Party Congress. US President Joe Biden has said he will come, but only after legislative elections on Tuesday that could see either or both houses of Congress fall into the hands of Republicans hostile to international action on climate change. Cooperation between the United States and China -- the world's two largest economies and carbon polluters -- has been crucial to rare breakthroughs in the nearly 30-year saga of UN climate talks, including the 2015 Paris Agreement. But Sino-US relations have sunk to a 40-year low after a visit to Taiwan by House leader Nancy Pelosi and a US ban on the sale of high-level chip technology to China, leaving the outcome of COP27 in doubt. A meeting between Xi and Biden at the G20 summit in Bali days before the UN climate meeting ends, if it happens, could be decisive. One bright spot at COP27 will be the arrival of Brazilian president-elect Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva, whose campaign vowed to protect the Amazon and reverse the extractive policies of outgoing President Jair Bolsonaro. bur-lth/fz

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