Stu Shepard (Colin Farrell) is a devious, self-centered
public relations man who tries to balance a busy career with both a wife, Kelly
(Radha Mitchell), and a mistress, Pamela (Katie Holmes). Stu goes into a phone
booth on a busy street in New York to make a call to Pamela without Kelly
finding out, but as soon as Stu hangs up, the phone strangely begins to ring.
Baffled, Stu picks it up -- and a stranger on the other end (Kiefer Sutherland)
tells him that if he hangs up the phone, he will be shot. The red dot of an
infrared rifle scope persuades Stu to think that the caller means business, and
when another man tries to make his way into the booth, he's shot mere inches
from Stu, grabbing the attention of the police. Captain Ramey (Forest Whitaker)
instinctively assumes that Stu was the shooter, as Stu struggles to find a way
to convince the police of what's going on before more lives are lost, without
stepping out of the booth and putting his own life in danger. Colin Farrell
played his part to a tee, and was able to deliver an entire scene by himself in
one try. An amazing movie that I strongly recommend seeing on DVD.31 Oct 2011
Phone Booth
Stu Shepard (Colin Farrell) is a devious, self-centered
public relations man who tries to balance a busy career with both a wife, Kelly
(Radha Mitchell), and a mistress, Pamela (Katie Holmes). Stu goes into a phone
booth on a busy street in New York to make a call to Pamela without Kelly
finding out, but as soon as Stu hangs up, the phone strangely begins to ring.
Baffled, Stu picks it up -- and a stranger on the other end (Kiefer Sutherland)
tells him that if he hangs up the phone, he will be shot. The red dot of an
infrared rifle scope persuades Stu to think that the caller means business, and
when another man tries to make his way into the booth, he's shot mere inches
from Stu, grabbing the attention of the police. Captain Ramey (Forest Whitaker)
instinctively assumes that Stu was the shooter, as Stu struggles to find a way
to convince the police of what's going on before more lives are lost, without
stepping out of the booth and putting his own life in danger. Colin Farrell
played his part to a tee, and was able to deliver an entire scene by himself in
one try. An amazing movie that I strongly recommend seeing on DVD.
Labels:
booth,
Colin Farrell,
phone,
review,
thriller
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