Final (2001)

Final (2001)
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A man struggles to prove he isn't insane -- which is no mean feat when you're certain you're been transported 400 years into the future. Anne (Hope Davis) is a psychiatrist working at a hospital for the criminally insane whose latest charge is Bill Tyler (Denis Leary), a man who was recently admitted when he was found inside a wrecked truck found in a quarry. Bill isn't sure just where he is or what's happened to him, but he's certain he's traveled four centuries into the future, and if he can't find a way to get back to the past within 48 hours, assassins will execute him by lethal injection. Anne is bemused by Bill's odd story, but doesn't challenge him on it, instead questioning him in detail about everything he can recall about his past prior to being brought in. As Bill rants about lasers and holographic images, shares his periodic hallucinations, and discusses his feelings about his family and his former girlfriend, he becomes increasingly lucid, and Anne has to figure out how much of Bill's story is fantasy, and how much is fact. Final was written by Bruce McIntosh, who based the script on his own stage play; the feature (shot on digital video) was directed by actor Campbell Scott. ~ Mark Deming, Rovi

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Starring:
Denis LearyHope Davis, (more)
Director(s):
Campbell Scott
Theatrical MPAA Rating:
R
Format(s):
DVD
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Synopsis of Final

A man struggles to prove he isn't insane -- which is no mean feat when you're certain you're been transported 400 years into the future. Anne (Hope Davis) is a psychiatrist working at a hospital for the criminally insane whose latest charge is Bill Tyler (Denis Leary), a man who was recently admitted when he was found inside a wrecked truck found in a quarry. Bill isn't sure just where he is or what's happened to him, but he's certain he's traveled four centuries into the future, and if he can't find a way to get back to the past within 48 hours, assassins will execute him by lethal injection. Anne is bemused by Bill's odd story, but doesn't challenge him on it, instead questioning him in detail about everything he can recall about his past prior to being brought in. As Bill rants about lasers and holographic images, shares his periodic hallucinations, and discusses his feelings about his family and his former girlfriend, he becomes increasingly lucid, and Anne has to figure out how much of Bill's story is fantasy, and how much is fact. Final was written by Bruce McIntosh, who based the script on his own stage play; the feature (shot on digital video) was directed by actor Campbell Scott. ~ Mark Deming, Rovi

Theatrical Feature Running Time:
112 mins

Complete Cast of Final


Director(s):
Campbell Scott
Writer(s):
Bruce McIntosh
Theatrical MPAA Rating:
R(Adult Language, Questionable for Children)
Categories:
Sci-Fi & Fantasy
Warning:  This product is intended for mature audiences only. It may contain violence, sexual content, drug abuse and/or strong language. You must be 17 or older to purchase it. By ordering this item you are certifying that you are at least 17 years of age.

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Member Reviews
 
Kimberley S.

This movie is all but unwatchable. It was recommended as being "like 12 Monkeys". You know all the good parts of 12 Monkeys? Take them away, and limit the set to a room painted the color of baby poo and add Denis Leary not acting like Denis Leary.

Yes   |   No

 
Carmen P.

I am usually skeptical of bad reviews because I do like what are usually classified as "strange, bizarre" movies. This movie is just plain boring and actually looks cheap. I feel sorry for making the people that were visiting at my house watch this movie (and actually felt embarrassed to have rented it!)

Yes   |   No

 
Carmen A.

Well said, Kimberly. I kept thinking- Deiter-Sprockets-this movie has become tiresome.

Yes   |   No

 
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