Se7en

4.31
    Se7en
    1995

    Synopsis

    Two homicide detectives are on a desperate hunt for a serial killer whose crimes are based on the "seven deadly sins" in this dark and haunting film that takes viewers from the tortured remains of one victim to the next. The seasoned Det. Sommerset researches each sin in an effort to get inside the killer's mind, while his novice partner, Mills, scoffs at his efforts to unravel the case.

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    Cast

    • Morgan FreemanDetective Lt. William Somerset
    • Brad PittDetective David Mills
    • Gwyneth PaltrowTracy Mills
    • John CassiniOfficer Davis
    • Peter CrombieDr. O'Neill
    • Reg E. CatheyDr. Santiago
    • R. Lee ErmeyPolice Captain
    • Daniel ZacapaDetective Taylor at First Murder
    • Andrew Kevin WalkerDead Man at 1st Crime Scene
    • George ChristyWorkman at Door of Somerset's Office

    Recommendations

    • 88

      The Globe and Mail (Toronto)

      It's intriguing, appalling, savvy, nasty, grossly unsettling -- you may not like what you see, but you'll definitely be affected by the sight.
    • 88

      Chicago Sun-Times

      A dark, grisly, horrifying and intelligent thriller.
    • 75

      Entertainment Weekly

      This homicide thriller has a tantalizingly morbid atmosphere of unease.
    • 75

      ReelViews

      While Seven lacks the cleverness of the superior "Usual Suspects," it's strong enough to hold its own against most other thrillers.
    • 70

      Rolling Stone

      It's not the identity of the killer that gives Seven its kick -- it's the way Fincher raises mystery to the level of moral provocation.
    • 63

      USA Today

      Director David Fincher shovels on more gloom than even the serial killer genre can sustain in the murkily moody, but self-defeating, Seven.
    • 60

      Time

      It is very tiresome peering through the gloom trying to catch a glimpse of something interesting, then having to avert one's eyes when it turns out to be just another brutally tormented body.
    • 60

      Film.com

      Watching Seven is like cracking open a safe, only to find it crawling with eels

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