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Average Customer Rating:
Synopsis:
Seth Collison is a a man obsessed. 21 hidden cameras peer unobserved into the darkest corners of his exotic habitat. Nothing escapes his gaze. Suddenly, an attack leaves his premises littered with bodies. It is up to the detectives to come up with the murderers, and their motive, through the 21 eyes that observed the event. What they discover is a complicated web of treachery and deceit.
MORE INFORMATION
Screen Format: Color
Language: English
Reviewed by: ccwatt on 4/6/2008 7:21:21 AM
Don't be deceived by the low price on this one. It is probably low priced only because it isn't the typical, mainstream Hollywood fare and was probably pretty cheap to make, in relative terms. It is a surprisingly good movie, though much of its value may be in the unusual presentation. We never actually see the "stars" in this one, the actors that do the voice parts.Instead, we see the victims and perpetrators of a crime (a jewel theft) through the eyes of security cameras, and we hear the conversations of the "stars," the two policemen that are viewing the tapes. They begin the viewings as a formality -- this is a police procedural, of sorts. They soon become convinced that all was not as it seemed to the original investigators. We then get caught up in it and start playing detectives ourselves. I enjoyed the sometimes humorous dialogue between the two principal "stars," and their department secretary, and I found the presentation refreshing in an odd way.For the price of some rentals, you can own this one -- and it is worth it if you like procedurals, and unusual filmmaking techniques.
Reviewed by: ccwatt on 4/6/2008 7:21:21 AM
Don't be deceived by the low price on this one. It is probably low priced only because it isn't the typical, mainstream Hollywood fare and was probably pretty cheap to make, in relative terms. It is a surprisingly good movie, though much of its value may be in the unusual presentation. We never actually see the "stars" in this one, the actors that do the voice parts.Instead, we see the victims and perpetrators of a crime (a jewel theft) through the eyes of security cameras, and we hear the conversations of the "stars," the two policemen that are viewing the tapes. They begin the viewings as a formality -- this is a police procedural, of sorts. They soon become convinced that all was not as it seemed to the original investigators. We then get caught up in it and start playing detectives ourselves. I enjoyed the sometimes humorous dialogue between the two principal "stars," and their department secretary, and I found the presentation refreshing in an odd way.For the price of some rentals, you can own this one -- and it is worth it if you like procedurals, and unusual filmmaking techniques.
21 Eyes has 1 user ratings.
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21 Eyes
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Reviewed by: ccwatt on 4/6/2008 7:21:21 AM
Don't be deceived by the low price on this one. It is probably low priced only because it isn't the typical, mainstream Hollywood fare and was probably pretty cheap to make, in relative terms. It is a surprisingly good movie, though much of its value may be in the unusual presentation. We never actually see the "stars" in this one, the actors that do the voice parts.Instead, we see the victims and perpetrators of a crime (a jewel theft) through the eyes of security cameras, and we hear the conversations of the "stars," the two policemen that are viewing the tapes. They begin the viewings as a formality -- this is a police procedural, of sorts. They soon become convinced that all was not as it seemed to the original investigators. We then get caught up in it and start playing detectives ourselves. I enjoyed the sometimes humorous dialogue between the two principal "stars," and their department secretary, and I found the presentation refreshing in an odd way.For the price of some rentals, you can own this one -- and it is worth it if you like procedurals, and unusual filmmaking techniques.
System Requirements
- Windows Media Player 10
- Windows XP
- Internet Explorer 6.0
- High-Speed Internet (DSL or higher)
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