The soundtrack beeps and bloops and the emphasis on the surveillance technology looks very dated now. Every time you see a camera, expect them to hold the shot then cue the synthesizer! But stick with the film through the first 20 minutes or so and the effect becomes less distracting. Once you become engaged with the film, you'll find it's a surprisingly good movie.
Technology (despite the low-tech portrayal here) plays a central role in Anderson's undoing. He puts together a team that does things 'the old fashioned way' - masks, blowtorches, con men - and he's undone by tape recorders and a child with a ham radio.
Lots of reasons for people who are interested in films to see this one, and it won't disappoint them.
Technology (despite the low-tech portrayal here) plays a central role in Anderson's undoing. He puts together a team that does things 'the old fashioned way' - masks, blowtorches, con men - and he's undone by tape recorders and a child with a ham radio.
Lots of reasons for people who are interested in films to see this one, and it won't disappoint them.