Minority Report Sex Scene

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Philip K. Dick (short story) Scott Frank (screenplay) Jon Cohen (screenplay)
Philip K. Dick (short story) Scott Frank (screenplay) Jon Cohen (screenplay)
Watch A Guide to the Films of Steven Spielberg
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Philip K. Dick (short story) Scott Frank (screenplay) Jon Cohen (screenplay)
The "Precogs" were all named after famous mystery writers: Dashiell Hammett , Sir Arthur Conan Doyle , and Agatha Christie .
Given that Anderton is a man on the run it would make sense to revoke his access rights to PreCrime. However in the movie he is able to access sensitive areas using his old eyes. His ex-wife does the same later in the movie to access the prison.
The distributor and production company credits look like they are
underwater, which ties into the opening shot of Agatha in the tank.
Spencer Treat Clark was credited as "Sean at Nine" in release prints of the film, because he appeared in a scene that was deleted so close to the film's release that the credits had already been finalized and couldn't be changed. Clark played a grown-up version of Anderton's young son Sean, in a fantasy dream scene that took place after Anderton has been put in containment toward the end of the film. The entire scene was removed from the film just before release.
8th Symphony in B Minor Unfinished D759 - 1st Movement Written by Franz Schubert Conducted by Carlos Kleiber Performed by Wiener Philharmoniker Courtesy of Deutsche Grammophon GmbH, Hamburg Under license from Universal Music Enterprises
Amazing concept well made by master filmmaker
It's 2054. Crime has been virtually eliminated from Washington D.C. area due to the Department of Precrime. They use three Pre-cogs to predict future crimes and arrest the criminals before any crime actually happens. John Anderton (Tom Cruise) investigates the precrimes. However one day, the Pre-Cogs predict that Anderton will murder and the system is now coming after him. He kidnaps the most powerful pre-cog Agatha (Samantha Morton) and discovers a flaw in the system. Federal agent Danny Witwer (Colin Farrell) is on the manhunt as Anderton tries to prove he's innocent of a crime he's yet to commit. The concept of free will vs determinism from Philip K. Dick is amazing. The production from Steven Spielberg is terrific. The movie is so well made that it maintains its tension with all the crazy ideas being thrown at the audience. Tom Cruise is the perfect protagonist for this movie. He has a touch of that boy scout with a dark edge. He matches the intensity of the material. There is a good mystery, compelling performances, and expertly made all growing out of a great story. It does wrap up a little too neatly. I'm not sure a Spielberg movie could have gone that dark.
Suggest an edit or add missing content
In a future where a special police unit is able to arrest murderers before they commit their crimes, an officer from that unit is himself accused of a future murder. In a future where a special police unit is able to arrest murderers before they commit their crimes, an officer from that unit is himself accused of a future murder. In a future where a special police unit is able to arrest murderers before they commit their crimes, an officer from that unit is himself accused of a future murder.
John Anderton : Why'd you catch that?
Danny Witwer : Because it was going to fall.
John Anderton : But it didn't fall. You caught it. The fact that you prevented it from happening doesnt change the fact that it was *going* to happen.

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Movie review by Nell Minow , Common Sense Media

PG-13
2002
146 minutes

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I really enjoyed this movie, however, I have seen it multiple times and still cannot stand to watch the eyeball operation! Beware: if you are squeamish about vomit, there is a highly visible scene where the character vomits during a fight. Overall it is quite entertaining and the special effects are amazing!

I love dystopian and this film is great. It has some strong language, violence, and sexual scenes. There are some graphic moments as well. However, there is nothing to get it above the given PG-13 rating. I'll be sure and read the book. I've read Do Androids Dream twice. There are some references to drug addiction. The movie has numerous plugs: Aquafina, Lexus, the Gap among others.

In theaters :

June 21, 2002

On DVD or streaming :

December 17,
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Minority Report Sex Scene

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