I'm sorry, I'm not interested <a href=" http://www.baliebrussel.be/nl/ik-zoek-een-advocaat#limp ">voltaren cream</a> Some of Hanks best work owes to the relatively untrained, unknown actors playing the Somali pirates. Particularly the remarkable Abdi as their leader. On his home turf, we see him prevail against the more boisterous bullies that jockey for a role in the high sea captures. The skinny (perhaps malnourished) short young man chooses words (and his crew) carefully. Like Phillips, he too must make quick decisions and stay strong for his men. Fluent in English, Muse derides Phillips, taunting him with the nickname &#8220;Irish&#8221; before he screams his demands into the radio mike. When they&#8217;re cast adrift, Abdi hints at Muse&#8217;s despair as he stubbornly refuses all of the Navy offers. He never loses control like his second in command, the hulking, wild-eyed Bilal played by Barkhad Abdirahman, who seems to delight in roughing up their hostage (perhaps he chewed too many Khat leaves). His cohorts played by Faysal Ahmed and Mayhat M. Ali can barely restrain his hairtrigger temper. There&#8217;s also great supporting work from the actors playing the Alabama&#8217;s crew (including film vet Chris Mulkey) and Keener as Phillips&#8217;s anchor back in the states.