Artivels
Undescribable Perfection
Stevecorp
Don't listen to the negative reviews
Borserie
it is finally so absorbing because it plays like a lyrical road odyssey that’s also a detective story.
kirsten smith
I didn't realise that this was a movie! I watched it on Ten HD about a week ago thinking it was the premiere to a new television show. I was so excited because when I watched this I thought it would be an awesome TV series. They could really develop the relationships between all the characters- in particular the mains. And it would be really interesting seeing how they'd tackle the cases given to them. It was very entertaining! But,to me, now knowing that there will be no more follow up showings, it seems that not much was really resolved. It's such a shame that there won't be a continuation from it. Because I really hoped there would be!
dietelco
i just came to sing praises for this movie ThoughtCrimes. Then, after going through all the comments made, I realised it wasn't just me : it IS a damn good movie!!! Navi Rawat is a total hottie (is she Indian?) and I only realised after it was all over that I was glued to the set. Bravo HBO! I loved the bits where her partner was fretting over his job insecurities - that was so cute! To all the TV executives out there reading this, the vote is unanimous, go make a TV series already! (I'm really kinda hoping that the writers do a TV crossover with "AliaS") Although I do hope the writers layoff the conspiracy theory arcs that's so prevalent in TV series' these days for at least 5 episodes where the characters could get firmly connected with the audience first.I do understand it's all about the money, and producing TV shows cost money; but you've got gold in your hands here! Is it the demographics that's holding this show back? I remember a good sci-fi show called "Sliders" (remember the 2-hour pilot) was turned to crap by internal politicking and selling(out) the show to it's bottomline. Although I love Kari Wuhrer as a actress, her appearance marked the demise of the show. Please don't do that with this one.However, I kinda agree with one of the comments made : 1) about the title - it's lame and it's gonna turn off your potential TV audience.2) the first 50 minutes has a tinge of "Firestarter" to it.
Claudio Carvalho
In 1994, in her high school prom, Freya McAllister (Navi Rawat) starts to hear voices in her head, is declared schizophrenic and sent to a mental institution. She is treated by Dr. Michael Welles (Peter Horton), who is sponsored by the National Security Agency (NSA), and along the treatment, he tells her that she in not crazy, but indeed she has powerful telepathic skills, being unique in the world. Nine years later, she is assigned by NSA to work with agent Brendan Dean (Joe Flanigan) in New York, chasing together the dangerous terrorist Cazal, whose identity is unknown by the secret service.What a great surprise this excellent movie was for me! Yesterday, when I decided to watch "Thoughtcrimes", I was expecting a common movie just for killing time. However, the intriguing story hooked my attention until its very end. The beginning of the film is a sort of "Nikita" or "Firestarter", but the story works very well. Navi Rawat and Joe Flanigan show excellent chemistry, the characters are very well developed, the screenplay has no flaws and certainly is an attractive entertainment for fans of action movies. My vote is eight.Title (Brazil): "Crimes Premeditados" ("Premeditated Crimes")
dustyx
This movie wastes no time on long, forced-in background stories, you get right into it and you'll figure everything out as you go. It managed to make me watch it without looking away, checking the runtime or even pausing it for a bathroom break.The acting is just as good as the fast-paced storyline, the characters are played realistic, humane and compelling. Nothing is overdramatised neither handled too casually. You don't realize they're acting, and that's exactly the way it should be done in this type of movie.There's nothing about this movie I didn't like, except for the fact that, like all movies, it had an end.
