Name: Now You See Me
Genre: Thriller
Released: 2013
Duration: T1H55M
Cast: Jesse Eisenberg, Michael Caine, Mark Ruffalo, Morgan Freeman, Woody Harrelson

Trailer

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Jesse Eisenberg, Isla Fisher and Woody Harrelson star in this cat-and-mouse crime thriller as part of The Four Horsemen, a team of the world’s greatest illusionists. Pursued by an elite FBI squad (led by Mark Ruffalo), The Horsemen pull off a series of daring heists during their performances, showering the stolen profits on their audiences while staying one step ahead of the law. Co-stars Michael Caine, Morgan Freeman and Dave Franco.

2013Rating: M, Violence, sexual references and offensive language115 minsUSA

Thriller

All Reviews (10)

Director:: Louis Leterrier ('The Incredible Hulk', 'The Transporter', 'Unleashed', 'Clash of the Titans')
Writer:: Ed SolomonBoaz YakinEdward Ricourt
Cast:: Jesse EisenbergMichael CaineMark RuffaloMorgan FreemanWoody HarrelsonIsla FisherMélanie LaurentCommonDave Franco

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Now You See Me / Reviews

Flicks, Tony Stamp

I knew Now You See Me and I weren't going to get along early on, when Isla Fisher's character throws a sheet on top of something as part of a magic routine, and the sheet is obviously CGI, all crazy pirouettes and whirls. It struck me as somewhat ironic that a movie ostensibly about sleight of hand and trickery opted for something so clearly fake over something subtle but convincing. There is plenty of CGI throughout Now You See Me, and it's mostly employed to keep you from thinking too much about the absurd plot.

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Variety

Thanks to some accomplished hocus pocus and an appealing cast, this would-be “Ocean’s Eleven” of the magic world remains watchable throughout, even as it plods along without ever quite fulfilling its potential.

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Total Film

Ocean’s Eleven meets The Prestige? Not quite. Starts well, ends in a heap, but in between there’s just enough splash and flash to distract from the lack of substance

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Time Out

When Mark Ruffalo shows up as a crumpled detective, you expect a dose of reality, yet on his heels come twin hams Michael Caine and Morgan Freeman, whose solemn presences (as Christopher Nolan knows well) prove wonderful distractions from silliness.

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The New York Times

The scatterbrained story loses its thread and becomes a dull, frenetic chase movie ...

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The Guardian

Overcooked, overcomplicated and underinteresting, this heist caper turns into a mess.

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The Dissolve

Audiences go to magic shows to get fooled, but that doesn't mean they want to leave feeling cheated.

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Little White Lies

A film which proves the theory that if magicians were also bankrobbers, they'd still be pretty stupid.

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Hollywood Reporter

A superficially diverting but substance-free concoction, a would-be thriller as evanescent as a magic trick and one that develops no suspense or rooting interest because the characters possess all the substance of invisible ink.

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Empire Magazine

Magicians as criminals is a marvellous conceit and Louis Leterrier gets a great deal of entertainment out of it, but it can’t disguise a weak end with smoke and mirrors.

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