Blu-ray Review

Now You See Me

Combo Format Blu-ray Disc/UltraViiolet

Featured in Issue 179, September 2013

Picture
5
Sound
5
WSR Score
5
Disc Information
Studio Summit Entertainment
Catalog Number 66128941
MPAA Rating PG-13 / Unrated
Rating Reason Language, some action and sexual content
Retail Price $39.99
Disc Type Single Side, Dual Layer (BD-50)
Running Time 115 / 125 min
Color Color
Chapters Yes
Closed Captioned Yes
Regional Coding A
Release Date 08/30/13
Theatrical Year 2013
Credits
Director Louis Leterrier
Screenplay Subscribers only
Story Subscribers only
Music Subscribers only
Cinematography Subscribers only
Production Design Subscribers only
Costume Design Subscribers only
Editor Subscribers only
Sound Editor Subscribers only
Re-Recording Mixer Subscribers only
Executive Producer Subscribers only
Producer Subscribers only
Audio & Video
Aspect Ratio Subscribers only
Measured Ratio Subscribers only
Photography Subscribers only
Disc Soundtrack Dolby Digital 5.1, DTS HD Lossless 7.1
Theatrical Sound Subscribers only
Subtitles Subscribers only

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Prepare to be amazed in Now You See Me as "The Four Horsemen," a super-team of the world's greatest illusionists, pull off a series of daring heists while evading a squad of FBI agents and an Interpol detective trying to stop them before their most daring final trick! The Four Horseman, a magic super-group led by the charismatic J. Daniel Atlas (Eisenberg), perform a pair of high-tech, high-profile magic shows, while amazing audiences by remotely robbing a Paris bank while in Las Vegas, and then exposing a white-collar criminal and funneling his millions into the audience members' bank accounts, baffling the authorities. FBI Special Agent Dylan Rhodes (Ruffalo) is determined to make the magicians pay for their crimes—and to stop them before they pull off what promises to be an even more audacious heist. But he's forced to partner with Alma (Laurent), an Interpol detective about whom he is instantly suspicious. Out of desperation, he turns to a famed magic debunker (Freeman), who claims the Paris bank trick was actually a meticulously planned illusion. Dylan and Alma begin to wonder if the Horsemen have an outside point person, if so, finding him (or her) would be the key to ending the magicians' crime spree. (Gary Reber)

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