From there, the investigation is about to move into the routine, but two things happen. ATF agent Doug Carlin quickly determines that a bomb was used, finding pieces of detonator washed ashore. Nimitz (an aircraft carrier which is also featured in the time travel film Final Countdown, but which does not actually appear in this movie) is aboard for a welcoming party thrown by the host city of New Orleans. It is immediately suspected of being an attack, because the crew of the U.S.S. A bomb in a Ford Bronco detonates on the car deck, and the blast causes a secondary explosion in the fuel tanks, destroying the ship and most of the passengers. The movie begins with a terrorist-like attack on a ferry. In fact, it does not work under any theory of time known to me. It simply does not work as a possible story. It is not a bad movie in any sense, and it is not even really a bad time travel movie, at least in the sense that I would recommend seeing it to anyone who wanted to try to get a sense of how time works. I also appreciated the fact that the scientists were arguing about how time actually worked, each supporting a different theory and none of them completely certain of the details of his (or her) position. I get a particular kick out of the car chase, when the hero is using a temporal viewer which shows him the movements of the villain one hundred two hours earlier, and has to fight his way through traffic to keep the image in sight. Filmed in Super 35 Scope.There is a lot of action packed into the story, and some really fun bits. In order to prevent undue alarm at the flaming spectacle, New Orleans media warned the public in advance. Fifteen cameras filmed the explosion from different angles. The filmmakers leased the Alvin Stumpf Ferry and filmed on it and the Mississippi River for over a month, climaxing with a huge simulated pyrotechnic explosion with flames reaching 350 feet high in the middle of the Mississippi under the Crescent City Connection bridge. By early 2006, the city had begun to rebuild its infrastructure and the film company became the first to start shooting in New Orleans post-Katrina. Filming took place in post-Hurricane Katrina New Orleans, and the credits include the statement “This film is dedicated to the strength and enduring spirit of the people of New Orleans.” The filming was set to begin in the fall of 2005, but Katrina hit in August and the film had to be put on indefinite hold. Stars Denzel Washington (Doug Carlin), Val Kilmer (Andrew Pryzwarra), Jim Caviezel (Carroll Oerstadt), Bruce Greenwood (Jack McCready), Paula Patton (Claire Kuchever), Adam Goldberg (Denny), Elden Henson (Gunnars), Erika Alexander (Shanti). A Touchstone Pictures/Jerry Bruckheimer Films production. There remains the question: Can he alter an event that has already happened? Directed by Tony Scott. As Carlin’s investigation deepens, it not only probes through the very fabric of space and time using top-secret surveillance techniques that can look back in time but it becomes an innovative love story that unfolds in reverse when Carlin discovers his puzzling emotional connection to a woman whose past holds the key to stopping a catastrophe that could destroy their future. Déjà Vu (film) Called in to recover evidence after a bomb sets off a cataclysmic explosion on a New Orleans ferry, ATF agent Doug Carlin is about to discover that what most people believe is only in their heads is actually something far more powerful-and will lead him on a mind-bending race to save hundreds of innocent people.
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