ReelViewsOne of the cardinal rules when making a motion picture about a superhero, especially one no one has heard of, is not to make...
The Austin ChronicleJumper is pretty slick, entertaining stuff, well-crafted by Liman, edited into a tight, action-packed bundle of nerviness.
New York PostA movie about wormholes made from a script riddled with more holes than Hillary Clinton's campaign strategy.
Entertainment WeeklyThere's no real behavior, just endless movement brought off with empty crackerjack skill.
The Boston GlobeThis movie should be playing on the CW between episodes of Reaper and One Tree Hill.
Los Angeles TimesJumper seems half-done -- a long prologue building to a classic hero's journey or the launch of an antihero -- but comes to ...
Washington PostIt's that rare genre picture targeted to teens and young adults that suffers from underkill.
USA TodayShort on imagination and anchored by a wan hero, Jumper is a flight of fancy that never fully takes off.
SlateJumper never contends with its biggest liability: the fact that its main character is neither a lovable rascal nor a fascina...
The Philadelphia InquirerAdapted from Steven Gould's young-adult novel, Liman's tale of the bookish high-schooler with unusual powers isn't a shot of...
Empiret's Liman's least charismatic action movie and the least developed, but it still packs some cracking action into its brief r...
Chicago TribuneIs there something innately vexing about a story whose premise opens the door so wide, to so many geographical possibilities...
New York MagazineI can't see people lining up for a sequel -- unless Samuel Jackson's hair grows out and marches on Tokyo.
New York PostDoug Liman's Jumper takes an intriguing premise -- a guy who can teleport himself anywhere, anytime -- and turns it into a t...
The GuardianAn elegantly idiotic sci-fi thriller that initially feels as though it might have derived from Philip K Dick -- but lacks th...
New York MagazineJumper has so many loose ends that it almost cries out for a sequel. This, of course, is intentional. I would say the filmma...
Wall Street JournalJumper, based on the novel by Steven Gould, re-defines -- downward -- the notion of dreadful. It does so by dispensing with ...
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Partial Film Information
Director: Doug Liman
Writer: David S. Goyer
Studio: 20th Century Fox
Cast: Hayden Christensen, Samuel L. Jackson, Rachel Bilson
Release: February 14, 2008
Writer: David S. Goyer
Studio: 20th Century Fox
Cast: Hayden Christensen, Samuel L. Jackson, Rachel Bilson
Release: February 14, 2008
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