WHAT'S HOT?

Deja Vu (2006)

Deja Vu Poster

Movie Info


Genre

Action, Adventure, Sci-Fi

Release Date

November 22, 2006

MPAA Rating

PG-13

Studio

Touchstone Pictures

Official Site

click here

Critics Reviews :  Nothing's perfect, but it's worth seeing.    Reader's Reviews :  5 of 5 [Rate It]

Cast and Crew


Director

Tony Scott

Producer

Jerry Bruckheimer, Ridley Scott, Tony Scott

Screenwriter

Bill Marsilii, Terry Rossio

Starring

Movie Story


Everyone has experienced the unsettling mystery of déjà vu - that flash of memory when you meet someone new you feel you've known all your life or recognize a place even though you've never been there before. But what if the feelings were actually warnings sent from the past or clues to the future? In the captivating new action-thriller from producer Jerry Bruckheimer and director Tony Scott, written by Terry Rossio & Bill Marsilii, it is déjà vu that unexpectedly guides ATF agent Doug Carlin (Denzel Washington) through an investigation into a shattering crime. Called in to recover evidence after a bomb sets off a cataclysmic explosion on a New Orleans Ferry, Carlin is about to discover that what most people believe is only in their heads is actually something far more powerful - and will lead him on a mind-bending race to save hundreds of innocent people.

Movie Stills


No movie stills available

Reader's Reviews


Screen Name
Rate This Movie
Comment
 

Love this movie!!! I've watched it at least 15 times. Each time I find something new. It's something I would pay over and over to see.

posted by TinaMar1998738 on Jul 18, 2008

Great movie! Highly recommended!

posted by movie_fan11 on Feb 12, 2007
 
 

MOVIE REVIEWS BY CRITICS

“..a solemnly preposterous time-warp surveillance thriller..”
by Owen Gleiberman [Entertainment Weekly]
“..the action spectacular you expect from producer Jerry Bruckheimer and director Scott..”
by Michael Wilmington [Chicago Tribune]
“..a smart, explosive techno-thriller that remains compelling right up until its brain-twisting (but ultimately logical) ending..”
by Michael Rechtshaffen [The Hollywood Reporter]