zuben-838-822396 I enjoyed this movie but I had it figured out very quickly. I am surprised that no one has pointed out that it is a reworked Sixth Sense. Good Acting, great cast.

momirko Do not read this review until you have already seen the movie, because there WILL be spoilers.so...Yes, she is cute. And he is charming. And the story goes, and there is the mystery, romance and all... but in the end you see that you have been fooled. Again. First time it was a revelation. Second time you say: OK, it is a little different now, I can buy it. But the third time...it is too much.To be concise, if I ever again see the movie about dead people that do not know they are dead, and need help of other dead people to "move to the other side" (I am not talking about zombie movie...), then it will be awarded with a big one star rating from me. It's cast can all be the Academy Award winners, I don't care. So, The Sixth Sense (1999) - 9 starsThe Others (2001) - 7 starsPassengers (2008) - 3 starsany other similar story recycling - 1 star.And, if by any chance I come upon a movie with the same story dating before 1999. the previous ratings will be revised (you can imagine how).

juneebuggy This was an okay movie, with a good cast and decent performances altogether saved by the twist ending. The story idea isn't completely original, -but I can't really say where I've seen it before without giving away the twist-.Its kind of mystery/suspense/romance, following Anne Hathaway as a grief counsellor who deals with plane crash survivors. She finds herself getting deeply involved when her patients start disappearing one by one. Nice charisma between the leads Hathaway and Patrick Wilson, I also enjoyed David Morse and Andre Braugher.What I like about movies with these kinds of twists is that it makes you go back and re-examine the entire film, and the parts that either didn't make sense or were strange are suddenly a bit brilliant. I actually didn't see this one coming until the train sequence although I had had my share of WTH questions up until that point. Worth a watch.Filmed in Vancouver with shots of (Rogers sugar refinery) as somewhere dark and gloomy USA. 9/10/16

Filipe Neto Claire Summer is a psychologist, expert in helping people going through situations of mourning and serious accidents. However, when trying to help a group of survivors of a plane crash, she becomes involved in a web of mysteries that promises to change her life. Directed by Rodrigo García, it has a script by Ronnie Christensen and the participation of Anne Hathaway, Patrick Wilson and David Morse.This film is not a horror movie. Its a psychological mystery film that round around an unclear situation that can only be solved in the end. The characters are very mature and well developed psychologically, situations are quite interesting and the end is absolutely amazing. Its a film that easily appeals to the public, and that will only disappoint those looking for horror.The actors were very good, but the focus is mainly for Hathaway and Morse, two extraordinary artists who have made a huge performance in the film and gave their characters an absolutely convincing and believable drama. Hathaway shines in the scenes in which recalls the past of her character and rambles about the loneliness and isolation of a life devoted almost entirely to study and career. The photograph is very interesting, despite being a bit off and gray. The visual and sound effects work well and don't steal the scene to the story or actors. The soundtrack of Ed Shearmur isn't surprising but fulfills its role.Although this isn't a brilliant film or the masterpiece of any of those involved, this movie is very good. Its excellent for those who like a mysterious story, a bit far-fetched but really good and able to entertain well the public.