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Entrapment by Jon Amiel
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DVD Cover InformationActor: Catherine Zeta-Jones, Maury Chaykin, Sean Connery, Ving Rhames, Will Patton Director: Jon Amiel Brand: CONNERY,SEAN DVD: Region Code 1 Audio: English (Unknown); English (Original Language); French (Original Language) Format: Color, DVD, NTSC, Special Edition, Widescreen Picture Format: 2.35:1 Running Time: 113 minutes DVD Release Date: 2000-04-04 Audience Rating: PG-13 (Parental Guidance Suggested) Studio: 20th Century Fox
Movie Reviews of EntrapmentMovie Review: Entrapment DVD movie Summary: 5 Stars
always liked the movie and wanted to see it again.......two great actors....they just don't make movies like they used to.....I like to see good actors, not blood and guts, creepee chopping off heads type movies like they are making now.....No wonder the kids are acting the way they are....they get the ideas from movies.....back to the movie....Sean Connery,will always be James Bond to me...no matter what movie he stars in....This is a very good movie.....it's getting fairly old now, but one forgets certain things in a movie and after watching it again, I see things I didn't see the first time around....I still enjoy the actiing in a good movie...
Summary of EntrapmentWhen a priceless Rembrandt is stolen in New York, the evidence points to a solitary master thief (Connery), who is about to meet the insurance company's most cunning - and seductive - investigator (Zeta-Jones). Following a nerve-racking game of cat and mouse, the two join forces, or so it seems, to attempt a daring multibillion-dollar heist tied to the dawn of the new millennium. Sean Connery plays a master thief thought to be long retired, while Katherine Zeta-Jones is his foil, a hotshot insurance investigator assigned to his case. They both have a little something to hold over each other's heads, until it turns out that Zeta-Jones is a professional art thief herself and is playing on both sides of the fence. At first they eye each other with mutual distrust until they team up for a job, which goes off without a hitch. Inevitably their prickly relationship begins to thaw somewhat, and the two become attracted to each other as they plan out the massive Y2K bank scam that is the movie's climax (complete with sequel-ready ending). Entrapment plays somewhat like a '70s caper movie revamped for the gadget-happy high-tech '90s. The plot takes a few too many labored twists and turns, and the chemistry between the two leads is nearly nonexistent, though both carry on gamely in their parts. On the other hand, there is some genuine suspense in many scenes as they go about their business, dripping with whiz-bang burglary devices. Zeta-Jones, of course, is drop-dead gorgeous, and Connery is as reliable as always in his role. The fairly flat editing and direction tends to drag the film down somewhat, but fans of caper movies, high-tech thrillers, and the two leads should find plenty to like in this film. --Jerry Renshaw
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