Dejavu

A federal agent is tasked with investigating a domestic terrorist bombing that has left a ferry full of people dead. In his search for the perpetrator, he discovers a cutting-edge surveillance technology that allows him to see into the past. This technology presents him with a moral and practical dilemma as he attempts to prevent the tragedy and potentially alter the course of events, all while falling for one of the victims.

Déjà Vu received generally positive reviews from critics, who praised its inventive premise, Denzel Washington's performance, and Tony Scott's signature directorial style. While some found the plot convoluted, many appreciated the film's suspenseful action sequences and intriguing blend of science fiction and crime thriller elements.

• Praised for its imaginative concept and suspenseful execution.

• Denzel Washington's performance is a strong anchor for the film's complex narrative.

• Some critics found the plot overly intricate and difficult to follow.

Google audience: Audiences generally found Déjà Vu to be an exciting and thought-provoking thriller with a compelling central performance and an intriguing sci-fi twist. While a portion of viewers felt the plot became too complicated, the majority enjoyed the action and the innovative premise.

The film's innovative "reverse-VFX" technology, which allowed filmmakers to create the illusion of looking back in time, was a groundbreaking achievement in visual effects for its time.