Somebody should be inspecting that spy school, because the curriculum is severely flawed. Only two things seems to be taught: how to "magically" tell what people want, so they can be seduced into willingly divulging their secrets; how to hide things in such a way that anyone else who has taken the same training will be able to locate the hiding place immediately. (One thing they really need to be taught is that, when taking down an armed adversary, it's essential to make sure they stay down; don't just wound them so they're able to get back up and inflict worse damage on you and your compatriot.)

This is all very plot driven, rather than character driven, and the plot is very weak. Perhaps I wasn't giving this the attention it required -- as opposed to deserved -- but I struggled, as this progressed, to work out if R Sparrow was an agent, a double-agent or a triple-agent.

You'd be much better off watching a single episode of "The Americans (2013)" than this turkey.