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poster of Changing Lanes
Rating: 6.3/10 by 1085 users

Changing Lanes (2002)

A rush-hour fender-bender on New York City's crowded FDR Drive, under most circumstances, wouldn't set off a chain reaction that could decimate two people's lives. But on this day, at this time, a minor collision will turn two complete strangers into vicious adversaries. Their means of destroying each other might be different, but their goals, ultimately, will be the same: Each will systematically try to dismantle the other's life in a reckless effort to reclaim something he has lost.

Directing:
  • Roger Michell
  • Michael E. Steele
  • Mary A. Kelly
  • Anthony Hemingway
Writing:
  • Chap Taylor
  • Michael Tolkin
  • Chap Taylor
Stars:
Release Date: Sun, Apr 07, 2002

Rating: 6.3/10 by 1085 users

Alternative Title:
derapages incontroles - FR
В чужом ряду - RU
Al límite de la verdad - ES
Al límite - ES
连锁导火线 - CN
生死交关 - CN
Changement de voie - CA
Fuera de control - MX

Country:
United States of America
Language:
English
Afrikaans
Runtime: 01 hour 38 minutes
Budget: $45,000,000
Revenue: $94,935,764

Plot Keyword: new york city, custody battle, revenge, lawyer, car accident, road rage, die hard scenario, alcoholics anonymous, legal thriller, personal vendetta
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Ben Affleck
Gavin Banek
Sydney Pollack
Stephen Delano
William Hurt
Doyle's Sponsor
Amanda Peet
Cynthia Delano Banek
Richard Jenkins
Walter Arnell
Kim Staunton
Valerie Gipson
Bruce Altman
Terry Kaufman
Joe Grifasi
Judge Cosell
Tina Sloan
Mrs. Delano
Akil Walker
Stephen Gipson
Cole Hawkins
Danny Gipson
Myra Lucretia Taylor
Judge Frances Abarbanel
Lisa LeGuillou
Gina Gugliotta
Angela Goethals
Sarah Windsor
Kevin Sussman
Tyler Cohen
Susan Varon
Sheryl Buckburg
Noel Wilson
Bartender at Arlo's
Angel Caban
Security Guard at School
Jim Lovelett
Security Guard at School
Julia Gibson
Receptionist at AD&S
Suzanne Hevner
Delano's Secretary
Caleb Archer
Kid on Bike
Olga Merediz
Mrs. Miller
Shabazz Ray
Cop at Precinct
Michael Pitt
Music Teacher/Conductor
Juan Lara
Orchestra Child
Anastasia Rojas
Orchestra Child
Nicole Wright
Orchestra Child
Sophia Guaspari
Orchestra Member
Ruben Jared Seraballs
Orchestra Member
Tony Machine
Office Worker
Harvey Waldman
Author in Newsroom Interview
Pamela Hart
Newscaster
Neal Jones
Newsroom Writer
Susan Blackwell
Newsroom Producer
Alyson Renaldo
Newsroom Executive Producer
James Soviero
Newsroom Associate Producer
Mary A. Kelly
Newsroom Script Supervisor
Anthony DiGiacomo
Newsroom Associate Director
Richard Velasco
Newsroom Director
Leonard L. Thomas
Newsroom Reporter
Richard Kelly
AA Group Leader
Selena Blake
Insurance Broker
Harriet Rosenthal
Family Court Member
John Kohl
Family Court Member
Lisa Vogel
Family Court Member
Bob Heffernan
Simon Dunne
Michael Arthur
Ticket Cop (uncredited)
Myriam Blanckaert
Lawyer (uncredited)
Lloyd Booker
DOUBLE / ON SCREEN (uncredited)
Salvatore Cavaliere
Family Court Officer (uncredited)
Israel Chaplin
George (uncredited)
Monet Cunningham
Family Court Member (uncredited)
Jason Diamond
Church Member (uncredited)
Philip M. Gardiner
Parishioner (uncredited)
Sean T. Krishnan
Sikh (uncredited)
Michael Lanuto
Bank Patron / Street Pedestrian (uncredited)
Pete Macnamara
Irate Pedestrian (uncredited)
Joseph Oliveira
Road Driver (uncredited)
David C. Roehm Sr.
Defendant in Custody (uncredited)
Sam Rovin
Paralegal (uncredited)
John H. Tobin
AA Attendee (uncredited)
Jarred Treiber
Park Avenue Businessman (uncredited)
David Von Roehm
Courtroom Observer (uncredited)
Ray Wineteer
Parishioner (uncredited)
Waneeki Yokomee-Fung
Tourist (uncredited)

Gimly

It was pretty.... interesting, but I can't imagine it's the sort of thing I'd ever re-visit. Strong performances are forthcoming from Sam Jackson and Toni Collette, everyone else is sort of stale. There's not a lot of movies out there like _Changing Lanes_, so it's a shame that it didn't end stronger. _Final rating:★★½ - Had a lot that appealed to me, didn’t quite work as a whole_.

Kamurai

Decent watch, probably won't watch again, and can't whole-heartedly recommend. It is amazing all that can happen from a simple car collision, but it is more of a privileged jerk effect than the Butterfly Effect. This whole movie is sort of a philosophical discussion of moral ambiguity with a secondary question of whether one side fuels the other. While I enjoy this do, don't show philosophical battle, the realism of the insanity that occurs in this movie is terrifying. The movie is as good as it could be, but it's awkwardly average in the end.


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