User Reviews

Could've done without Julia Benson's annoying character Sarah Ward, who constantly stepped on the flow of the screenplay with an annoying "whatever it is I'm against it, and I'm in charge" attitude... less of her and much more of CJ Perry's character Becky would have been much better. The "memory house" effect was cool until the end when it is revealed that it wasn't really needed, which defeated the whole pemise, as it was all a hoodwink, not only in the movie but on the viewing audience as well. Even so, some powerful action and visuals entertain well enough for such a flick.

I am not a fan of WWE in general, nor of their films, although I did know who Edge was. So I honestly expect a bad movie. And first ten minutes of so signaled a bad movie. Edge simply does not do a good inner monologue.

But then film picked up. And quickly! Some action, some psychology, not usual Hollywood paint by numbers nonsense script.

By the middle of the film I had no idea where it was going, nor how it was going to end. Then it ended, and I thought it was lame ending, ... except it kept going, past lame ending, and into greatness.

I really do not want to spoil this film for anyone, but I advise you to see it once. Push past bad intro, and slightly slow part around middle, and watch it for 3/4 of film that is really solid.

I really liked the actual ending.

Lucas Nolan (Adam Copeland) is a memory expert and an FBI interrogation specialist. When a man (Patrick Sabongui) threatens to blow up the city, Lucas springs into action as they have a competition of mind games. Lucas drags the suspect and the FBI all over the place attempting to prevent the disruption coming their way.

The entire film was this cat and mouse head game chase. You get to see/hear the thought process of Lucas as he is able to pick out clues from small bits of speech. Of course none of this made any sense once the twist was revealed. Acting was fair, plot didn't seem to move. Clues for the twist were meager.

Guide: No f-words I recall. No sex. Nude drawings.

I did not hate it but I did not love it. The twist at the end made all the unbelievable things that happened during the movie understandable.

However, if I put aside all the unbelievable things that occurred during the movie, it had enough action that kept me watching it.

This movie started with a man who went to the security building. The detective than using his memory to reveal where is the other bombs prepared by the suspect. This is a very amazing movie. It is just fresh movie for me. At the beginning I thought it was just ordinary detective movie. But I was wrong. This movie was shocking me. I give ten stars for it! I love how the movie flows. It is so intense. Different from other Hollywood crime movie. Love the ending. I very recommend you to watch this movie. The best investigation movie ever. Hope there are other sequels for this movie. I think this movie will be box office. Just wondering about the main character here. My question is why the police did not curious to find their bodies. And why the lady was annoying?

This was a solid action and suspense film starring Adam 'Edge' Copeland as Lucas Nolan, a skilled federal interrogator and all-around dare-devil law enforcement officer.

The film weaves an intriguing story of a terrorist who has laid plans to cripple the city of Minneapolis without taking lives. Lucas interrogates the perp using his unique "memory house" to read the suspect's mind through tiny clues. As a "behavioral analyst," Lucas is tops, but his overly assertive tactics lead to him lose favor with his colleagues.

The major lapse in the film was the notion of taking the arrested terrorist around the city of Minneapolis in order to pry information out of him about the next attack. The perp, whose name is Vasti, enjoys himself as the ebb-and-flow of the action reveals his diabolical mind. This pattern stretched credibility.

One of the most interesting portions of the film was the background provided on the upbringing of both Lucas and Vasti. Those details will figure prominently in a plot twist at the end. There were also some sly moments of humor in the film, such as the critical moment when the computer expert is asked a question to prevent an explosion in the Federal Reserve Bank, and she replies, "I can't do anything! I'm on hold!"

The film was worth watching for the take-character character of Lucas and his apparent bonding with Vasti. There was good film footage of Minneapolis with a shot of the old Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome. The pacing of the film was brisk and it was non-stop action along with an intriguing psychological drama.