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Average Review: Sales Rank: 2,587
Actors: Denzel Washington, Paula Patton, Val Kilmer, James Caviezel, Adam Goldberg Director: Tony Scott Rating: Features: AC-3, Closed-captioned, Color, Dolby, Dubbed, DVD-Video, Subtitled, Widescreen, NTSC Number of Discs: 1 Running Time: 126 minutes Aspect Ratio: 2.35:1 Release Date: April 24, 2007 Theatrical Release Date: November 22, 2006 Studio: Buena Vista Home Entertainment / Touchstone
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DESCRIPTION
When FBI agent Carlin Denzel Washington tries to prevent a terrorist attack using a top secret government time shifting device the action is explosive. Denzel Washington teams up with blockbuster producer Jerry Bruckheimer and renowned director Tony Scott in this intriguing action thriller.Runtime: 126 minsFormat: DVD MOVIE Genre: ACTION/ADVENTURE/THRILLERS Rating: PG - 13 UPC: 786936705270 Manufacturer No: 05066100
In his most effective thriller since Enemy of the State, Tony Scott makes time travel seem plausible. It helps that his New Orleans hero, ATF agent Doug Carlin Denzel Washington in his third go-round with the director, spends more time in the present than the past. In order to catch a terrorist, FBI Agent Pryzwarra Val Kilmer invites Carlin to join forces. They have the technology to see the past. He has the expertise to interpret the data. Unfortunately, the bomb has already gone off and hundreds of ferry passengers have died. Then there's the body of a beautiful woman, Claire Kuchever Paula Patton, Idlewild, that turns up in the vicinity of the blast. Evidence indicates she was killed beforehand. Since the FBI enables him to observe Claire prior to her murder, Carlin gets to know what she was like and finds himself falling in love. He becomes convinced that the only way to solve the case--and prove her innocence--is to travel to the past. But as Pryzwarra's colleague, Denny Adam Goldberg, argues, "You cannot go back in time. It's physically impossible." Or so he says. Déjà Vu is constructed around a clever script and executed by a top-notch cast, notably Washington, Patton, and an eerie Jim Caviezel miles away from Passion of the Christ. In shedding the excesses of recent years--the sadism of Man on Fire and weirdness of Tarantino favorite Domino--Scott re-affirms his rep as one of the action movie's finest practitioners. --Kathleen C. Fennessy