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Suspect Zero (Widescreen Edition)
Product Type: DVD
Product Price: $9.98
Manufacturer: Paramount
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Description
In SUSPECT ZERO, FBI Agent Tom Mackelway finds himself caught in a cat-and-mouse game with a brutal serial killer, and all clues point to a renegade agent "gone native." Trained by the government to use his psychic abilities to track and capture other serial killers, the renegade is killing other serial killers and claims to be in pursuit of the ultimate serial killer, a man he calls Suspect Zero. As Mackelway becomes increasingly obsessed with his suspect, he must decide what happens when pursuer and prey come face to face – and if rational justice or primal revenge will prevail.
If you're into serial-killer thrillers, you'll want to see Suspect Zero if only to soak up the genre's reliable penchant for creepy atmosphere and creepier behavior. Dark, anguished, and saturated with superficial style, it's a passable exercise in mystery from E. Elias Merhige, who fared better (both critically and artistically) with his acclaimed 2001 film Shadow of the Vampire. The directorial vision evident in that film is also apparent here, but it's pretentiously over-indulged in a grisly plot about the tormented victim of a secret, psychically abusive crime-fighting program (Ben Kingsley) whose pursuit of serial killers in New Mexico is designed to lure a similarly tormented FBI agent (Aaron Eckhart) and his understanding partner (Carrie-Anne Moss) into an investigation that grows increasingly violent and tragically intense. Like Eckhart's character, you may need a handful of aspirin after subjecting yourself to Merhige's visual excess, but as yet another variant of Seven, Suspect Zero scores points for attempting something different. --Jeff Shannon
Reviews
Rating: 3 / 5
Date: 2010-07-12
Summary: "No Bad Film"
I liked the storyline it was very different then the run of the mill mystery/conspiracy. It was slow to start but had an excellent middle and end...
Rating: 3 / 5
Date: 2010-05-09
Summary: "Just another serial killer movie...?"
(Beware of semi-spoilers.)
Another serial killer movie... I can't believe I watched the whole thing. Well, it stars Ben Kingsley, one of the outstanding actors of our time, and he does a good job; and Aaron Eckhart, one of the most underrated actors of our time; and the intriguing Carrie-Anne Moss whom you may recall from The Matrix films.
The gimmick here is that the serial killer is obsessive-compulsive. Well, it seems that way. We are shown massive numbers of sick black and white line-drawings done presumably by the serial killer and massive amounts of numerals up and down the page, on drinking glasses, all over the map of the US, etc. I mean this dude is obsessed, and as FBI agent sent to the hinterlands, Thomas Mackelway (Eckhart) says, he is smarter than us. Love those genius serial killers.
But wait. Let's not jump to conclusions. Even though we see Kingsley from the very beginning seemingly doing some very bad deeds, maybe, just maybe, that isn't the whole story. And anyway Eckhart clearly is a bit of a loose cannon. He was suspended for six months. So let's just keep viewing and see what happens.
Okay, why am I bothering to write a review about an American obsession, about some Hollywood types trying to make a buck? Do I want to write yet another review on just how sick the audience is that craves this stuff? (And, after all, I watched the whole thing, although I must say in my defense that (1) this is not as gruesome as some other serial killer movies (sorry); and (2) I mostly turned away when they showed the bodies; and (3) Eckhart, Kingsley and Moss are very good.) Do I want to say yet again, how sick is it to exploit the human weakness for watching this stuff? I mean, humans understandably are fascinated with death in all its forms and rightly so since knowledge about how death can occur, especially violent death, might be valuable. Such knowledge probably was valuable in the prehistory when our emotions were formed.
Anyway, what I really want to say in this review is what a shame it is that Kingsley, Eckhart and Moss have to waste their talent on something like this just to make a living. But this is the sadness of movies. How few, how very few, are really works of art or at least attempts at being works of art. Instead we have entertainments, seductions of the audience, emotional manipulations and so on. Seeing the bigger picture we realize that a serial killer movie is no worse than teen angst BS, or black exploitation, or uplifting, feel-good alien cartoons, or revenge, "make my day" dramas, or chick flicks, or musicals or any of the one hundred and one standard Hollywood commercial ventures.
But I was thinking as I watched this: could this inspire young minds (or deranged older minds) to kill? How about some poor smuck who desperately longs to be Somebody? Might not this give him some sick inspiration?
It might, but I suspect if I interviewed director E. Elias Merhige and asked him that question he would say something like, "Whoa, dude. Did you not notice that the bad guys got their just deserts in the end? Does that always happen these days? I think not. So cut me some slack. And besides, where is it written that I have to make some kind of socially correct movie? As soon as I am told what themes I am allowed or not allowed to pursue it's the same as censorship. You may not think this is art, but I'll tell you this: telling us what kind of movies we can and cannot make will guarantee that it isn't art."
And so let me say, this isn't bad as serial killer movies go and in fact better than most.
Rating: 5 / 5
Date: 2010-01-14
Summary: "Super-Predator..."
Okay, I'm a sucker for serial-killer movies. I'm especially drawn to those of the SILENCE OF THE LAMBS, SE7EN, SAW variety. My favorite TV show? Why, DEXTER of course! So, when I heard about a movie about a murderer w/ psychic abilities who preys on serial killers, I began drooling immediately! SUSPECT ZERO is an intriguing story w/ some nice twists, shocks, and jaw-yankers. Ben Kingsley (SPECIES, HOUSE OF SAND AND FOG) is very convincing as O'Ryan, the man driven to hunt down the demons in his head. Aaron Eckhart (THE DARK KNIGHT) plays Tom Mackelway, the FBI agent who must find O'Ryan and discover his secrets. If you enjoy dark thrillers w/ a definite paranormal angle, then SZ should make your night! My only complaint is that Carrie-Anne Moss (MATRIX 1-3, MEMENTO, FIDO) had so little to do in her role as Mackelway's partner. Oh well, a small gripe for an otherwise stellar production...
Rating: 1 / 5
Date: 2009-06-16
Summary: "I thought it sucked"
ONE more movie with the woman acting as if she has something to do with being a man. Plot was weak and implausible. There are no "remote viewers".
Rating: 4 / 5
Date: 2009-05-18
Summary: "Pray for the prey!"
The agent Thomas Mackelway (Aaron Eckart) who works in Dallas, is called from Albuquerque in order to investigate a set of mysterious murders which seem to be related with an enigmatic Benjamin O' Ryan (Ben Kingsley) who was trained by a special unity of F.B.I. in a secret government program that enables them to telepathically get into the minds of killers. So, the initial clues seem to point him as the main suspect.
From his personal operation center, he has designed this agent to follow the traces about what it really happens. Weird visions will take place in Mackelway's mind to find out the true nature of these murders.
Prisoner and victim of this experiment, O' Ryan will experience in live flesh, the sequels of such uninterrupted state of psychical tension that will lead this script an unexpected twist of fate.
Don't miss this interesting and tense thriller.