Cameroonian border crossing when they hear the jets approach and bomb the pursuing rebels. Waters, Zee, Doc, and Red rise from the grass as Navy helicopters land in Cameroon, opposite the Nigerian border crossing. Rhodes arrives and orders the gate open, letting in the SEALs and the refugees. They are then escorted onto the helicopters. Rhodes promises Waters that he will recover the bodies of Waters' men. Kendricks bids tearful farewells to her Nigerian friends and flies away in a helicopter while comforting Waters, watching as Arthur is surrounded by his people proclaiming their freedom. The movie ends with, "The only thing necessary for the triumph of evil is for good men to do nothing" quote attributed to Edmund Burke. Cast Bruce Willis as Lieutenant A.K. Waters, US Navy - Team Commander Monica Bellucci as Dre Lena Fiore Kendricks - Doctor at the International Humantarian Aid Tom Skerritt as Captain Bill Rhodes, US Navy - Commanding Officer Cole Hauser as James "Red" Atkins, US Navy - Heavy Gunner and Explosives Specialist Paul Francis as Danny "Doc" Kelley, US Navy - Corpsman Eamonn Walker as Ellis "Zee" Pettigrew, US Navy - Radioman and Grenadier Johnny Messner as Johnny Kelly "JKL" Lake, US Navy - Recon and Pointman Nick Chinlund as Michael "Slo" Slowenski, US Navy - SAW Gunner and Reconnaissance GPS Enemy Tech Charles Ingram as Demetrius "Silk" Owens, US Navy - Sniper Chad Smith as Jason "Flea" Mabry, US Navy - Marksman Cornelia Hayes O'Herlihy as Sister Siobhan O'Connor Fionnula Flanagan as Sister Grace McIntyre Pierrino Mascarino as Father Giovanni Gianni Peter Mensah as Commander Terwase Malick Bowens as Colonel Idris Sadick Akosua Busia as Patience Sammi Rotibi as Arthur Azuka, son of Nigeria President Samuel Azuka Benjamin Ochieng as Colonel Emanuel Okeze, bodyguard of Arthur Azuka Production Harry Humphries, a former U.S. Navy SEAL, was the technical adviser to the film, having advised the earlier Black Hawk Down. According to the Blu-ray factoid, the aircraft carrier scenes were filmed aboard the active USS Harry S. Truman, east of Cape Hatteras in the Atlantic Ocean. The Navy repeatedly turned the carrier so that director Fuqua would have beneficial lighting conditions. Release The movie was shown in U.S. theaters on March 13, 2003, having premiered earlier on March 3. The 20-minutes longer "Director's Extended Cut" was released on DVD in 2005 and begins with the killing of the Nigerian president, adding