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One man's life is thrown into turmoil by picking up a telephone in this claustrophobic thriller. Stu Shepard (Colin Farrell) is a brash, cynical, and self-centered public relations man who juggles a busy career with both a wife, Kelly (Radha Mitchell), and a mistress, Pamela (Katie Holmes). Stu steps into a phone booth on a busy New York street to make a call to Pamela without Kelly being the wiser, but as soon as Stu hangs up, the phone begins to ring. Curious, Stu picks it up -- and a stranger on the other end (voice of Kiefer Sutherland) informs him that if he hangs up the phone, he'll be shot. The red dot of an infrared rifle scope convinces Stu that the caller means business, and when another man tries to make his way into the booth, he's shot mere inches from Stu, calling the attention of the police. Captain Ramey (Forest Whitaker) naturally assumes that Stu was the killer, as Stu struggles to find a way to convince the police of what's happening before more lives are lost, without leaving the booth and putting his own life on the line. At one time proposed as a vehicle for Jim Carrey, Phone Booth was directed by Joel Schumacher, from a screenplay by exploitation icon Larry Cohen. ~ Mark Deming, Rovi
Menu
Disc #1 -- Phone Booth
Play
Set Up
Audio
English 5.1 DTS HD Master Audio (Lossless)
French 5.1 Dolby Digital
Spanish 5.1 Dolby Digital
Commentary by Director Joel Schumacher
Subtitles
English
Spanish
None
Scenes
Special Features
Commentary by Director Joel Schumacher: On
Commentary by Director Joel Schumacher: Off
Trailers: Play All
Trailers: Phone Booth
Trailers: Planet of the Apes
Trailers: The Transporter
Trailers: Transporter 2
Trailers: The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen
Trailers: Behind Enemy Lines
Trailers: Kiss of the Dragon
Trailers: Speed
Chapters
Disc #1 -- Phone Booth
1. The Last Phone Booth
2. The Publicist
3. A Free Pizza
4. Pam
5. The Caller
6. Exposed
7. Kelly
8. Don't Hang Up
9. The Others
10. Leon's Girls
11. Guilty
12. The Cops
13. Captain Ramey
14. The Center of Attention
15. The Cell Phone
16. She's Not My Wife
17. The Perfect Violation
18. Hung Up
19. The Odds Are Even
20. Kelly or Pam?
21. A Sniper Situation
22. Trust Is the Key
23. A Chance for Redemption
24. The Man in 604
25. A Familiar Face
26. You'll Be Hearing From Me
27. A Ringing Phone
28. End Titles
Features
1080p HS resolution provides dazzling, unparalleled picture quality,
Lossless audio delivers the purest digital sound available.
Smart menu technology floats on-screen during playback so you never leave the film.
Additional Casting - Susie Farris
Additional Cinematography - Richard S. Walden
Additional Music - Nathan Larson
ADR Mixer - Eric Thompson
ADR Mixer - Charleen Richards
ADR Recordist - David Lucarelli
ADR Recordist - Chris Navarro
Art Director - Martin Whist
Associate Producer - Eli Richbourg
Camera Operator - William Hayes
Camera Operator - Dan Kneece
Camera Operator - Christopher Duskin
Camera Operator - Richard S. Walden
Camera Operator - Jeffrey Norvert
Camera Operator - Mark Hubatsek
Camera Operator - Jeffrey Norvet
Casting - Mali Finn
Casting - Barbara Harris
Casting Associate - Lindsey Hayes
Cinematographer - Matthew J. Libatique
Composer (Music Score) - Harry Gregson-Williams
Consultant/advisor - Michael Buster
Consultant/advisor - Brian Emrich
Costume Designer - Daniel Orlandi
Costume Designer - Sandi Figueroa
Costumes Supervisor - Susan M. Roberts
Dialogue Consultant - Merle Kessler
Dialogue Editor - John Stuver
Dialogue Editor - Donald L. Warner Jr.
Executive Producer - Ted Kurdyla
First Assistant Director - Glen Trotiner
First Assistant Director - Dean Garvin
First Assistant Director - Stephen Johnson
First Assistant Director - Timothy Donohue
Foley Artist - Sean Rowe
Foley Artist - Laura Macias
Foley Mixer - Eric Thompson
Foley Mixer - Shawn Kannelly
Key Hairstylist - Patricia Grande
Key Make-up - Mary Aaron
Location Manager - Douglas Dresser
Location Manager - Samuel Hutchins
Location Manager - Eddy Collins
Makeup Supervisor - Michael Mills
Music Editor - Mark Jan Wlodarkiewicz
Music Editor - Marc Streitenfeld
Musical Performer - Michael Brook
Musical Performer - Martin Tillman
Musical Performer - Peter DiStefano
Production Coordinator - Sean Fogel
Production Coordinator - Gregg Edler
Production Designer - Andrew Laws
Production Supervisor - Judy Richter
Production Supervisor - Dennis Benatar
Re-Recording Mixer - Ken Teaney
Re-Recording Mixer - Marshall Garlington
Scenic Artist - Mariana Grubbs
Scenic Artist - Bruce Valdes
Scenic Artist - Paul C. Valdes
Script Supervisor - Sharon Reynolds-Enriquez
Script Supervisor - Mary Ann Newfield-Bowser
Sound Mixer - James J. Sabat
Sound Mixer - Jay Meagher
Sound Mixer - Andy Peach
Sound Mixer - Michael A. Morongell
Special Effects Coordinator - Jim Fredburg
Special Effects Editor - Steven Robinson
Special Effects Editor - Tim Walston
Special Effects Editor - Michael J. Payne
Steadicam Operator - Dan Kneece
Stunts Coordinator - Troy M. Gilbert
Supervising Sound Editor - Paul Curtis
Technical Advisor - Chic Daniel
Unit Production Manager - Ted Kurdyla
Unit Production Manager - John Machione
Visual Effects - Asylum Visual Effects
Joel Schumacher's minor, but tightly constructed high-concept thriller Phone Booth clocks in at a brisk and efficient 80 minutes that transpires onscreen in real time. At heart a highly charged B-movie, the film would be easy to dismiss if not for the flashes of smart dialogue and the solid lead performance of Colin Farrell. Given only a few minutes to establish his character before being plunged into a life-threatening situation, Farrell communicates Stu Shepard's remarkable facility for sleaze in both his personal and professional life. His unlikability brings the film its enjoyable buzz. As the disembodied voice of the caller (expertly performed by Kiefer Sutherland) terrorizes him, Stu's questionable morality allows the audience to side with both the cat and the mouse throughout the ordeal. That Farrell actually succeeds entirely in winning the viewer's sympathy is a testament to both his skill and the unrelenting tension of the direction and screenplay. An enjoyable popcorn film, Phone Booth delivers the goods in a neat and tidy package. ~ Perry Seibert, Rovi
