Trespass (2011) | Rotten Tomatoes
- ️Fri Oct 14 2011
Another claustrophobic thriller that Joel Schumacher can churn out in his sleep, Trespass is nasty and aggressive, more unpleasant than entertaining.
Jeffrey P The cast makes it and sells it. Overcasted for such a basic story that meanders along comfortably as slightly above average towards an ending that does not shock. Rated 2.5 out of 5 stars 08/25/24 Full Review Paolo M I'm from Italy and I'm not surprised to read that in my country it was directly distributed on home video. mediocre thriller in which there is not a moment of tension. There are no creative ideas in any technical sector, it looks like a TV film. Maybe Ben Mendelsohn's interpretation can be saved but at this point I'm not even sure... Rated 0.5 out of 5 stars 05/31/24 Full Review Justin S If the amped-up damsel in distress nonsense doesn’t give you an instant headache, the waste of the talent brought in to execute this woeful movie will definitely have you reaching for the Nurofen. Even Nic has done much better things. Nuff said. Rated 1 out of 5 stars 04/25/24 Full Review Audience Member Nothing wrong with a good thriller with a good cast. Rated 3.5 out of 5 stars 04/17/24 Full Review John S Watchable. Some good story ideas, but badly handed - could/should have been miles better. Missed opportunity. Lousy ending. Rated 2.5 out of 5 stars 03/23/24 Full Review Jake D Look: this is a Joel Schumacher thriller starring Nicolas Cage, where his opening lines are spent establishing that a lot of people don't understand that diamonds are worth money. At 90 minutes, you get your moneysworth. Ben Mendelsohn with a mustache loses control of his heist crew. Nic Cage goes full Cage a few times in unsuccessful attempts to get his family out of harm's way, before using blood loss as an excuse to stop trying. Nicole Kidman's first five lines are fully Australian and she spends the entire film including flashbacks completely barefoot. This movie doesn't understand how storytelling, fire, guns, or codes work. The performances range from earnest to underwhelming, none of the sequences are as tense as the movie clearly thinks they are, and the "twists" rely on people either lying or being mentally ill. It's not a good film, but it's short enough that it's never boring. Rated 3.5 out of 5 stars 02/03/24 Full Review Read all reviews
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Synopsis Fast-talking diamond dealer Kyle Miller (Nicolas Cage) and his wife, Sarah (Nicole Kidman), live the good life in a beautiful home surrounded by thick woods. Their dream life turns into a nightmare when violent thieves, led by Elias (Ben Mendelsohn), invade their home disguised as police officers. With Kyle and Sarah now frightened captives, Kyle knows he must use every negotiating trick in his book, for once Elias and his men get what they want, the Millers will likely be killed.
- Joel Schumacher
- Irwin Winkler, David Winkler, René Besson
- Karl Gajdusek
- Millennium Films
- Millennium Films
- R (Some Brief Drug Use|Pervasive Language|Violence and Terror)
- Mystery & Thriller
- English
- Oct 14, 2011, Limited
- Dec 5, 2016
- $16.8K
- 1h 30m
- Dolby Digital
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