Minority Report with Tom Cruise: DVD Cover

    Minority Report Director: Steven Spielberg Cast: Tom Cruise, Colin Farrell, Samantha Morton, Max von Sydow

    DVD - 2 Disc Set - Wide Screen Learn more

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    • DVD Release Date: 12/17/2002
    • Rating: Rated PG13
    • Sales Rank: 22,704

    Viewer Rating: (41 ratings)

    Detailed Rating: "Visuals" See All

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    • Overview
    • Editorial Reviews
    • Scenes
    • Customer Reviews
    • Cast & Crew
    • Full Product Details

    Scenes

    Features

    Closed Caption; Minority Report - Story to Screen; Deconstructing Minority Report featurette; The Stunts of Minority Report featurette; The Digital World of Minority Report featurette; Final Report: In-depth discussion with Steven Spielberg and Tom Cruise; Minority Report Archives: Production concepts for sets, costumes, props and vehicles, storyboard sequences, production notes, production photographs and bios

    Full Product Details

    Scene Index

    Side #1 -- Disc 1
    1. Red Ball
    2. The Arrest of Howard Marks
    3. Clarity
    4. Pre-Determination
    5. Can You See?
    6. Ann Lively
    7. Case 1109
    8. Everybody Runs
    9. Auto Assembly Line
    10. History of the Pre-Cogs
    11. Minority Reports
    12. Eyeworks
    13. Public Pool
    14. The Spyders
    15. Agatha is the Key
    16. Downloading Agatha
    17. Balloon Man
    18. Leo Crow
    19. An Echo
    20. So Much Love in This House
    21. All Thumbs
    22. A World Without Murder
    23. Forgive Me John
    24. In Peace (End Credits)

    Scene Index

    Editorial Reviews

    Chalk up another triumph for Steven Spielberg, whose latest sci-fi effort ranks among his very best films. Minority Report, a futuristic thriller based on a story by author Philip K. Dick (Blade Runner), is also something of a tour de force for Tom Cruise. He plays police officer John Anderton, whose "future crimes" task force uses scientific technology and psychic premonitions to identify contemplated crimes and arrest the would-be perpetrators before they follow through with them. This expansive, revolutionary approach to law enforcement, overseen by visionary Lamar Burgess (Max von Sydow), seems to be foolproof -- until Anderton himself is identified as the potential murderer of a man he’s never met. Minority Report’s script synthesizes sci-fi stories, psychological thrillers, and police procedurals; the result is a complex melodrama that plays out like a particularly intricate whodunit. Spielberg’s trademark virtuosity manifests itself in the film’s striking visuals and elaborately staged action sequences. But the muscular performances of Cruise, von Sydow, and Colin Farrell (as a skeptical cop who becomes Anderton’s nemesis) -- along with those of supporting players Lois Smith, Tim Blake Nelson, and Steve Harris -- keep the story’s human element in the forefront and prevent the film from becoming an extravagantly produced piece of eye candy. To those disappointed by Spielberg’s previous genre offering, A.I., Minority Report will be seen as a much-welcome return to form. Ed Hulse, Barnes & Noble

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    Customer Reviews

    22nd Century Crime Prevention.by EGHunter01

    Reader Rating:
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    January 11, 2010: This was a riveting tale of the "precrime" unit in Washington, D.C. Tom Cruise is the head of the "precrime" unit that has the responsibility of stopping crime before it occurs. There are many twists and turns to accomplishing this daunting task. Yet, this unit is determined to keep the rate of crime low. What crime have they targeted for this special unit? What could the possible flaws of this "precrime" unit be? What could happen if the flaws are not addressed? Watch this DVD and you will learn some new crime prevention ways. This DVD has violence, language, and graphic images that you may find you do not want to expose youth under 17 to; this statement is just a caution about the nature of the story. Great storyline and character development help this to be a fascinating DVD; it is a little different from the short story it was adapted from by Philip K. Dick, yet it was still worth watching

    This review was written about the DVD Wide Screen edition.

    A smart and intelligent film that really got me thinkingby Anonymous

    Reader Rating:
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    November 06, 2005: In the not too distant future, murder has become a crime that can be prevented. The division of Pre-Crime uses three psychics, known as “Precogs” to predict when and where a murder might take place. The division has a 100% success rate and the murder rate has dropped to an unprecedented zero percent. The Justice Department is considering taking over the program to make Pre-crime a national program and sends in an investigator (Colin Farrell) to see if the program is all they hope it is. Jon Anderton (Tom Cruise) carries a great deal of pain over the abduction of his son 6 years ago and is clinging to the hope that he can survive by pushing himself to make sure Pre-crime doesn’t fail. He feels if it had been ongoing at the time his son was abducted, the devastating event may have never occurred. When Anderton learns that he has been predicted to commit a murder in the next 72 hours, he is on the run from the very people he called friends. Spielberg directs this sci-fi masterpiece that is based on a story by legendary futurist author Phillip K Dick, who also has written Total Recall, Blade Runner, Freejack, Paycheck and Screamers. Spielberg used a team of futurists to design the conceptual art, clothing, weapons and methods of transportation of the Washington D.C. of the future and the effort pays off big time. There was also considerable attention paid to what our dreams would actually look like to us on film which I thought was very neat and very interesting. This is a great Sci-fi film with an emotional storyline and a thought-provoking plot involving free will, predestination and the ever-changing human condition. PG-13: Violence, Sexual Content, and Language


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    common sense media

    This item Rated Appropriate for Ages 14 and Up

    Why We Rated This Appropriate for Ages 14 and UP

    What to watch out for

    • Violence:

      Intense peril and violence, including murder and suicide, and a grisly operation.

    • Drugs:

      Character abuses drugs; reference to addicts. Some smoking (fairly background).

    • Language:

      Some strong language, including one use of "f--k," as well as "s--t," "ass," "hell," etc.

    • Messages

    • Sex:

      Mild sexual references -- couples kissing and preparing for sex, fantasy vision of ideal woman, other suggestions of sex.

    • Consumerism:

      Not an issue.

    What Parents Need to Know

    About Minority Report

    Parents need to know that the movie has some graphic violence, including sci-fi shooting, fistfights, brutal and graphic murders, and suicides. Anderton abuses illegal drugs. Viewers see a flashback of his son's abduction. The movie also has some gross and grisly visuals, particularly when Anderton has his eyes replaced as a way of avoiding the retinal scans that the police use to track everyone's whereabouts.

    Families Can Talk About

    Families can talk about private vs. public good. Is it worth violating the rights of some innocent people in order to prevent violent attacks? How would Anderton answer that question at the beginning of the movie, and how would he answer it at the end? What about the rights of the precogs? Is it fair to ask them to give up any kind of normal life if it will prevent people from being killed? Families can also discuss Anderton's inability to come to terms with the loss of his son. How do people go on after devastating losses? Also, what do you think daily life will be like half a century from now.