- Studio: Lions Gate Films
- Release Date: Nov 2, 2001
User Score
6.8
out of 10
Generally favorable reviews- based on 9 Ratings
User score distribution:
-
Positive: 7 out of 9
-
Mixed: 0 out of 9
-
Negative: 2 out of 9
Review this movie
-
Your Score10 out of 10
-
Please sign in or create an account before writing a review.
-
-
Submit
-
Check Spelling
-
Characters remaining: 5000 out of 5000
- User score
- Most active
- By date
- Most helpful
- Most Clicked
-
JosiahR.May 2, 20029A twisting case study into the nature of morality and existentialism. Hawke, Leonard, and Thurman give outstanding performances. A must see.
-
-
DanC.Jun 18, 200310A movie focused on dialogue which teeters on realism to the point of unease. For anyone who wants to see three people hash it out in the most realistic way a movie can get, check it out!
-
-
ChadS.Jul 17, 20049
-
-
LukeM.May 26, 20022Great performances, terrible premise. Why someone's close friend would arbitrarily betray him as Ethan's character does in Tape is beyond me. And the jumpy camerawork just seems a little desperate; it doesn't compensate for the claustrophobia of the film.
-
-
RyanM.May 3, 20020Nothing ever happens, no one ever evolves, and the camerawork never gets any better.
-
-
ZeljkoR.Dec 8, 20039A superb movie, it shows that you don´t have to spend a lot of millions of dollars to do a movie. The cast is superb specially Uma. Rita Kempley quite wrong about the bad lighting and "arty" angles, i suppose she´s a spiderman alike movie fan.
-
-
YoonC.Sep 22, 20038One of the few movies that works as filmed play, it pries underneath the surface reality of three friends, exposing darkness beneath the facade of amiability and the desperation under a cool demeanor. Sharply written and performed. Directed with intense focus and concentration.
-
prev
next
Page:
- 1
-
40A tedious exercise in ethical hand wringing.
-
75Tape may not be a great movie, but it's a great demonstration of creativity within severe limitations.
-
90Linklater must have recognized a kindred spirit when he read Belber's play. He's given us a reality-fantasy game, a psychodrama, a harangue, and a detective story all rolled into one.