In Collection
#342
Seen It:
Yes
Horror, Sci-Fi, Thriller
USA / English
| Morgan Freeman |
Col. Abraham Curtis |
| Thomas Jane |
Henry |
| Jason Lee |
Beaver |
| Damian D. Lewis |
|
| Timothy Olyphant |
Pete |
| Tom Sizemore |
Owen |
| Donnie Wahlberg |
Duddits |
| Damian Lewis |
Jonesy |
| Mikey Holekamp |
Young Henry |
| Reece Thompson |
Young Beaver |
| Giacomo Baessato |
Young Jonesy |
| Malik McCall |
Platoon Leader |
| Daniel Merali |
Apache Crewman #3 |
| Colin Lawrence |
Edwards |
| Director |
Lawrence Kasdan |
| Producer |
Lawrence Kasdan; Charles Okun |
| Writer |
Stephen King; William Goldman |
Regardless of its critical roasting,
Dreamcatcher is a must-see for Stephen King fans. In adapting King's epic novel (itself an amalgam of familiar King plotlines), director Lawrence Kasdan and cowriter William Goldman sacrificed much of the character depth that gave the story its crucial humanity, resulting in a tame frightfest about four longtime friends (Damian Lewis, Jason Lee, Thomas Jane, Timothy Olyphant) whose past--and a shared gift of telepathy--connects them to a present-day alien invasion in the snowy forests of Maine. Like an ambitious episode of
The X-Files, this slick production offers slimy "weasels" that gestate in human bowels; ominous aliens who seize control of bodies and minds; a secret military strike (led by Morgan Freeman) against the invaders; and enough gross-out humor to satisfy jaded horror buffs. Unfortunately, it just isn't scary. Despite its A-list advantages,
Dreamcatcher works best as a glorified B-movie, likely to benefit from lowered expectations.
--Jeff Shannon
| Barcode |
085392466429 |
| Region |
Region 1 |
| Chapters |
37 |
| Release Date |
2003 |
| Packaging |
Snap Case |
| Screen Ratio |
Widescreen 1.85:1 Color (Anamorphic) |
| Subtitles |
English; Spanish; French |
| Audio Tracks |
ENGLISH: Dolby Digital 5.1 [CC]
FRENCH: Dolby Digital 5.1 |
| Layers |
Single Side, Dual Layer |
| Nr of Disks/Tapes |
1 |
|
|
|
Color Closed-captioned Widescreen Dolby |