|
Cast |
 |
| Evan Treborn |
Ashton Kutcher |
| Kayleigh Miller |
Amy Smart |
| George Miller |
Eric Stoltz |
| Tommy Miller |
William Lee Scott |
| Lenny Kagan |
Elden Henson |
|
|
Stats |
| Director |
Eric Bress, J. Mackye Gruber |
| Rated |
R |
| Release Date |
Jan. 23, 2004 |
| Runtime |
113 min. |
|
|
Score |
|
 |
|
Plot |
| A boy who has
strange blackouts suddenly starts to remember what happened when he was
having the black outs. Not only does he remember, he realizes that
he has the power to change what happened during the blackouts. |
|
Review |
| I wasn't sure what to
expect from Ashton Kutcher, because I am so used to seeing him on That
70's Show. So I was surprised when I saw that he could play a role
that did not revolve around him being a stoner. In order to fully
understand this movie you have to pay very close attention to the details
that are unfolding on the screen. It is full of plot twists that you
wouldn't expect were coming. Especially if you are watching the
directors cut of this movie, which I liked better than the theatrical cut. Ashton plays the role of Evan Treborn very good, which I wasn't
expecting. He is a very good dramatic actor. Amy Smart was also very
good in the role of Kayleigh Miller. I have never even heard of Amy
Smart before, so I don't really have any basis for comparison for her, so
I will just say that she delivers a great performance. With plenty of twists, and lots of strange things going on, this is a
great thriller that will please. I would recommend it to all,
even those who are not into suspense. I would say give it a chance. |
|
Gore |
| A couple of bloody
stabbings, but the movie does not rely on gore. |
|
