The Net (1995) 5.7
A computer programmer stumbles upon a conspiracy, putting her life and the lives of those around her in great danger. Director:Irwin Winkler |
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The Net (1995) 5.7
A computer programmer stumbles upon a conspiracy, putting her life and the lives of those around her in great danger. Director:Irwin Winkler |
|
| Watch Trailer 0Share... |
| Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
| Sandra Bullock | ... | ||
| Jeremy Northam | ... | ||
| Dennis Miller | ... | ||
| Diane Baker | ... |
Mrs. Bennett
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Wendy Gazelle | ... | |
| Ken Howard | ... |
Michael Bergstrom
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| Ray McKinnon | ... |
Dale Hessman
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Daniel Schorr | ... |
WNN Anchor
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| L. Scott Caldwell | ... |
Public Defender
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| Robert Gossett | ... |
Ben Phillips
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| Kristina Krofft | ... |
Nurse #1
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Juan García | ... |
Resort Desk Clerk
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| Tony Perez | ... |
Mexican Doctor
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Margo Winkler | ... |
Mrs. Raines
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Gene Kirkwood | ... |
Stan Whiteman
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Angela Bennett's a software engineer type who works from home and has few friends outside of cyberspace. Taking her first vacation in years she becomes embroiled in a web (sic) of computer espionage. Written by Rob Hartill
This isn't a bad movie thriller to keep you off the Internet for two hours, but can you take the risk? THE NET sounds unconvincing since our love of computers and cyber-sputting expresses what the story is all about, and a possible fad to recognize. Thankfully, it does attempt to bring some raw suspense that is head-and-shoulders above other lame films that contend to "artificial communication". Once again, Sandra Bullock knows how to keep her fans happy, and even though it's no "chick-flick", she's still the likeable character inside. This time, she's stalked in a game of cat-and-mouse and becomes ruined by an identity crisis. Even with the brand new concept of cyberware, that's just normal for a suspense thriller. An old, traditional "chase" plot gives the movie a blip on the screen, but the story is greatly paced and exciting enough to increase your pulse rate to rapid highs. The computer mess is the biggest fuss some viewers will have in common, including all those not used to this new style. A good shot at a modernization of mystery-suspense films, but you know exactly what to predict here. Why the new TV series?