  Oh, and a woman chained up behind a false wall.   Soon the
squad is falling apart emotionally and physically as they run in
circles attempting to figure out what exactly happened to their
predecessors and why the strange woman was imprisoned so
harshly. Paranoia, suspicion, and physical ailments tear them
down one by one as they come face to face with an evil that
can’t be stopped with mere firepower. The writing is on the
wall, both figuratively and literally, and it portends an
unpleasant demise for everyone involved.  It’s clear something
bad is going on here. It’s clear the woman was in the wall for a
reason. And thanks to repeatedly teased memories of one soldier
it’s clear the squad was part of something bad that went down
prior to their arrival at the outpost. Slowburn films are fine
when both the journey and the destination are worthwhile and
engaging.  The Squad barely manages the former and misses the
latter completely.  At least the film looks pretty though.
Director Jaime Osorio Marquez works th