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Running time 145 minutes Country United States Language English Budget $102 million Box office $358.4 million Minority Report is a 2002 American directed by and loosely based on the short story '. It is set primarily in Washington, D.C., and Northern Virginia in the year 2054, where, a specialized police department, apprehends criminals based on provided by three psychics called '. The cast includes as Chief of PreCrime John Anderton, as agent Danny Witwer, as the senior precog Agatha, and as Anderton's superior Lamar Burgess.

The film combines elements of, and genres, as well as a traditional chase film, as the main protagonist is accused of a crime he has not committed and becomes a fugitive. Spielberg has characterized the story as 'fifty percent character and fifty percent very complicated storytelling with layers and layers of murder mystery and plot'. The film's central theme is the question of versus.

It examines whether free will can exist if the future is set and known in advance. Other themes include the role of preventive government in protecting its citizenry, the role of media in a future state where technological advancements make its presence nearly boundless, the potential legality of an infallible prosecutor, and Spielberg's repeated theme of broken families.

The film was first in 1992, as a sequel to another Dick adaptation, and started its development in 1997, after a script by Jon Cohen reached Spielberg and Cruise. Production suffered many delays due to Cruise's and Spielberg's running over schedule, eventually starting in March 2001. During pre-production, Spielberg consulted numerous scientists in an attempt to present a more plausible future world than that seen in other science fiction films, and some of the technology designs in the film have proven prescient. Minority Report has a unique visual style. It uses high contrast to create dark colors and shadows, much like a picture.

The film's overlit shots feature desaturated colors which were achieved by the film's negative in post-production. Minority Report was one of the best-reviewed films of 2002 and was nominated for several awards. It received an nomination for, and eleven nominations, including, and, winning, and. The film earned over $358 million worldwide against an overall budget of $142 million (including advertising). Over four million DVDs were sold in its first few months of home release. Contents. Plot In April 2054, 's PreCrime police stops murderers before they act, reducing the murder rate to zero.

Murders are predicted using three mutated humans, called 'Precogs', who 'previsualize' crimes by receiving. Would-be murderers are imprisoned in their own happy virtual reality.

The Federal government is on the verge of adopting the controversial program. Since the disappearance of his son Sean, PreCrime Captain John Anderton has both separated from his wife Lara and become a drug addict. While agent Danny Witwer is auditing the program, the Precogs generate a new prediction, implying Anderton will murder a man named Leo Crow in 36 hours. Anderton does not know Crow, but flees the area as Witwer begins a manhunt. Anderton seeks the advice of Dr. Iris Hineman, the creator of PreCrime technology. She reveals that sometimes, one of the Precogs, usually Agatha, has a different vision than the other two, a 'minority report' of a possible alternate future; this has been kept a secret as it would damage the system's credibility.

Anderton resolves to recover the minority report to prove his innocence. Anderton goes to a black market doctor for a risky eye transplant so as to avoid the citywide. He returns to PreCrime and kidnaps Agatha, shutting down the system, as the Precogs operate as a. Anderton takes Agatha to a to extract the minority report of Leo Crow, but none exists; instead, Agatha shows him an image of the murder of Ann Lively, a woman who was drowned by a hooded figure in 2049. Anderton and Agatha go to Crow's hotel room as the 36-hour time nears, finding numerous photos of children, including Sean's.

Crow arrives and Anderton prepares to kill him, accusing him of being a serial child killer. Agatha talks Anderton out of shooting Crow by telling him that he has the ability to choose his future now that he is aware of it. Crow however begs to be killed, having been hired to plant the photos and be killed in exchange for his family's financial well being. Crow grabs Anderton's gun and pushes the trigger, killing himself. Anderton and Agatha flee to Lara's house outside the city for refuge. There they learn Lively was Agatha's drug-addicted mother who sold her to PreCrime.

Lively had and attempted to reclaim Agatha, but was murdered. Anderton realizes he is being targeted for knowing about Lively's existence and her connection to Agatha.

Witwer, studying Crow's death, suspects Anderton is being framed. He examines the footage of Lively's murder and finds there were two attempts on her life, the first having been stopped by PreCrime but the second, occurring minutes later, having succeeded. Witwer reports this to the director and founder of PreCrime, Lamar Burgess, but Burgess responds by killing Witwer using Anderton's gun. With the Precogs still offline, the murder is not detected. Lara calls Burgess to reveal that Anderton is with her, and Anderton is captured, accused of both murders, and fitted with the brain device that puts him permanently into a dreamlike sleep. As his body is deposited into the prison, the warden tells him, 'that all your dreams come true'.

Agatha is reconnected to the PreCrime system. While attempting to comfort Lara, Burgess accidentally reveals himself as Lively's murderer. Lara frees Anderton from stasis, and Anderton exposes Burgess at a PreCrime celebratory banquet by playing the full video of Agatha's vision of Burgess killing Lively. A new report is generated at PreCrime: Burgess will kill Anderton.

Burgess corners Anderton, and explains that as he could not afford to let Lively take Agatha back without impacting PreCrime, he arranged to kill Lively following an actual attempt on her life, so that the murder would appear as an echo to the technician within PreCrime and be ignored. Anderton points out Burgess's dilemma: If Burgess kills Anderton, he will be imprisoned for life, but PreCrime will be validated; if he spares Anderton, PreCrime will be discredited and shut down.

Anderton reveals the ultimate flaw of the system: once people are aware of their future, they are able to change it. Burgess resolves the dilemma by shooting himself. After Burgess's death, the PreCrime system is shut down. All the prisoners are unconditionally pardoned and released, although they are kept under occasional surveillance. Anderton and Lara are soon to have a new child together.

The Precogs are sent to an undisclosed location to live their lives in peace. Members of the cast of Minority Report. Clockwise from top left; Stormare, McDonough, Farrell, Cruise, Morton, and Von Sydow. as Chief John Anderton. as Director Lamar Burgess. as Agatha Lively.

as Danny Witwer. and as Arthur and Dashiell 'Dash' Arkadin, the precog twins. as Gordon 'Fletch' Fletcher. as Jad. as Knott. as Evanna. as Dr.

Iris Hineman. as Lara Anderton. as Dr. Eddie.

as Rufus T. Riley. as Leo Crow. as Ann Lively. as Gideon. as Norbert 'Wally' Wallace Production Development Dick's story was first by producer and writer in 1992. He created the initial script for the film with Ron Shusett and Robert Goethals (uncredited).

It was supposed to be a sequel to the 1990 Dick adaptation, which starred. Novelist was hired in 1997 to adapt the story for a potential film version that would have been directed by filmmaker. Meanwhile, Cruise and Spielberg, who met and became friends on the set of Cruise's film in 1983, had been looking to collaborate for ten years. Spielberg was set to direct Cruise in, but left to make. Cruise read Cohen's script, and passed it onto Spielberg, who felt it needed some work.

Spielberg was not directly involved in the writing of the script; however, he was allowed to decide whether the picture's screenplay was ready to be filmed. When Cohen submitted an acceptable revision, he called Cruise and said, 'Yeah, I'll do this version of the script.' In that version, Witwer creates a false disk which shows Anderton killing him. When Anderton sees the clip, his belief in the infallibility of the precogs' visions convinces him it is true, therefore the precogs have a vision of him killing Witwer.

At the end, Anderton shoots Witwer and one of the brother precogs finishes him off, because Witwer had slain his twin. Spielberg was attracted to the story because as both a mystery and a movie set 50 years in the future, it allowed him to do 'a blending of genres' which intrigued him. In 1998, the pair joined Minority Report and announced the production as a joint venture of Spielberg's and, Cruise's Cruise/Wagner Productions, and De Bont's production company, Blue Tulip. Spielberg however stated that despite being credited, De Bont never became involved with the film. Cruise and Spielberg, at the latter's insistence, reportedly agreed to each take 15% of the gross instead of any money up front to try to keep the film's budget under $100 million. Spielberg said he had done the same with name actors in the past to great success: ' took no cash for but he made a lot of money on his profit participation.'

He made this agreement a prerequisite: I haven't worked with many movie stars—80 per cent of my films don't have movie stars—and I've told them if they want to work with me I want them to gamble along with me. I haven't taken a salary in 18 years for a movie, so if my film makes no money I get no money. They should be prepared to do the same. Production was delayed for several years; the original plan was to begin filming after Cruise's was finished. However, that film ran over schedule, which also allowed Spielberg time to bring in screenwriter to rework Cohen's screenplay.

Did an uncredited draft to polish the script, and was also invited to rewrite, but was by then busy with. The film closely follows Frank's final script (written May 16, 2001), and contains much of Cohen's third draft (May 24, 1997). Frank removed the character of Senator Malcolm from Cohen's screenplay, and inserted Burgess, who became the 'bad guy'. He also rewrote Witwer from a villain to a 'good guy', as he was in the short story. In contrast to Spielberg's next science fiction picture, which he called '100 percent character' driven, Spielberg said the story for Minority Report became 'fifty percent character and fifty percent very complicated storytelling with layers and layers of murder mystery and plot.' According to film scholar Warren Buckland, 'It appears that.Cohen and.Frank did not see' the 'Goldman and Schusett screenplay; instead; they worked on their own adaptation.' Goldman and Schusett however claimed the pair used a lot of material from their script, so the issue went through the arbitration process.

They won a partial victory; they were not given writing credits, but were listed as executive producers. The film was delayed again so Spielberg could finish after the death of his friend. When Spielberg originally signed on to direct, he planned to have an entirely different supporting cast. He offered the role of Witwer to, Iris Hineman to, Burgess to, Agatha to, and Lara to. However, Streep declined the role, Damon opted out, and the other roles were recast due to the delays.

Spielberg also offered the role of Witwer to, who turned it down. Technology. Main article: After, Spielberg started to consult experts, and put more scientific research into his science fiction films.

In 1999, he invited fifteen experts convened by and to a hotel in Santa Monica for a three-day 'think tank'. He wanted to consult with the group to create a plausible 'future reality' for the year 2054 as opposed to a more traditional 'science fiction' setting. Dubbed the 'think tank summit', the experts included architect, author, urbanist and journalist, computer scientist, biomedical researcher Shaun Jones, computer scientist, and former (MIT) architecture dean William J. Kept what was nicknamed the '2054 bible', an 80-page guide created in preproduction which listed all the aspects of the future world: architectural, socio-economic, political, and technological. While the discussions did not change key elements in the film, they were influential in the creation of some of the more utopian aspects, though John Underkoffler, the science and technology advisor for the film, described it as 'much grayer and more ambiguous' than what was envisioned in 1999. Underkoffler, who designed most of Anderton's interface after Spielberg told him to make it 'like conducting an orchestra', said 'it would be hard to identify anything in the movie that had no grounding in reality.' McDowell teamed up with architect to work on some of the technical aspects of the production design.

Lynn praised his work, saying that 'a lot of those things Alex cooked up for Minority Report, like the 3-D screens, have become real.' Spielberg described his ideas for the film's technology to before the movie's release: I wanted all the toys to come true someday. I want there to be a transportation system that doesn't emit toxins into the atmosphere. And the newspaper that updates itself.

The Internet is watching us now. If they want to.

They can see what sites you visit. In the future, television will be watching us, and customizing itself to what it knows about us. The thrilling thing is, that will make us feel we're part of the medium. The scary thing is, we'll lose our right to privacy. An ad will appear in the air around us, talking directly to us.

Filming Minority Report was the first film to have an entirely digital production design. Termed 'previz', as an abbreviation of previsualization (a term borrowed from the film's narrative), production designer Alex McDowell said the system allowed them to use Photoshop in place of painters, and employ 3-D animation programs ( and ) to create a simulated set, which could be filled with digital actors then used to block out shots in advance. The technology also allowed the tie-in video game and special effects companies to cull data from the previs system before the film was finished, which they used to establish parameters for their visuals. When Spielberg quickly became a fan, McDowell said 'it became pretty clear that he wouldn't read an illustration as a finished piece, but if you did it in Photoshop and created a photorealistic environment he focused differently on it.' Filming took place from March 22 to July 18, 2001, in Washington, D.C., and. Film locations included the (as PreCrime headquarters) and.

The skyline of is visible when Anderton flies across the. During production, Spielberg made regular appearances on a video-only webcam based in the craft services truck, both alone and with Tom Cruise; together they conferenced publicly with Ron Howard and Russell Crowe via a similar webcam on the set of 'A Beautiful Mind' in New York. The location of the small, uncharted island in the last shot of the film is Butter Island off in the. Although it takes place in an imagined future world of advanced technology, Minority Report attempts to embody a more 'realistic' depiction of the future.

Spielberg decided that to be more credible, the setting had to keep both elements of the present and ones which specialists expected would be forthcoming. Thus Washington, D.C. As depicted in the movie keeps well-known buildings such as the and the, as well as a section of modern buildings on the other side of the Potomac River. Production designer Alex McDowell was hired based on his work in and his storyboards for a film version of which would have starred. McDowell studied modern architecture, and his sets contain many curves, circular shapes, and reflective materials.

Costume designer Deborah L. Scott decided to make the clothes worn by the characters as simple as possible, so as not to make the depiction of the future seem dated. The stunt crew was the same one used in Cruise's Mission: Impossible 2, and was responsible for complex action scenes. These included the auto factory chase scene, filmed in a real facility using props such as a welding robot, and the fight between Anderton and the jetpack-clad officers, filmed in an alley set built on the studio lot. Did most of the special effects, and DreamWorks-owned was responsible for the Spyder robots. The company Pixel Liberation Front did previsualization.

The and the prison facility were filmed by several roving cameras which surrounded the actors, and the scene where Anderton gets off his car and runs along the vehicles was filmed on stationary props, which were later replaced by computer-generated vehicles. Storyline differences The Philip K. Dick story only gives you a springboard that really doesn't have a second or third act. Most of the movie is not in the Philip K. Dick story – to the chagrin of the Philip K. Dick fans, I'm sure. — Steven Spielberg, June 2002 Like most film adaptations of Dick's works, many aspects of his story were changed in their transition to film, such as the addition of Lamar Burgess and the change in setting from to Washington, D.C., and.

The character of John Anderton was changed from a balding and out-of-shape old man to an athletic officer in his 40s to fit its portrayer and the film's action scenes. The film adds two stories of tragic families; Anderton's, and that of the three pre-cogs. In the short story, Anderton is married with no children, while in the film, he is the divorced father of a kidnapped son, who is most likely deceased. Although it is implied, but unclear in the film whether Agatha is related to the twin pre-cogs, her family was shattered when Burgess murdered her mother, Anne Lively. The precogs were and deformed individuals in the story, but in the film, they are the genetically mutated offspring of drug addicts. Anderton's future murder and the reasons for the conspiracy were changed from a general who wants to discredit PreCrime to regain some military funding, to a man who murdered a precog's mother to preserve PreCrime. The subsequent murders and plot developed from this change.

The film's ending also differs from the short story's. In Dick's story, Anderton prevents the closure of the PreCrime division, however, in the movie Anderton successfully brings about the end of the organization. Other aspects were updated to include current technology. For instance in the story, Anderton uses a punch card machine to interpret the precogs' visions; in the movie, he uses a virtual reality interface. Main article: On September 9, 2014, it was announced that a follow-up television series had been given a pilot commitment. Wrote the script and served as executive producer alongside Spielberg, Justin Falvey and Darryl Frank. The series was envisioned to be set 10 years after the film, and focused on a male precog who teams up with a female detective to find a purpose to his gift.

On February 13, 2015, and Li Jun Li joined the cast. On February 24, 2015, was cast as Agatha Lively, replacing, who was said to have been offered to reprise the role. In March 2015, and landed the lead roles with Sands playing the role of Dash, one of the male precogs, and Good playing Lara Vega, a detective haunted by her past, who works with Dash to help him find a purpose for his gift, Li Jun Li plays Akeela, a CSI technician, Daniel London reprised his role as Wally the Caretaker from the original film and was cast as a police detective. The show was picked up to series by Fox on May 9, 2015, and made its broadcast debut on September 21, 2015. However, the show was cancelled on May 13, 2016 by Fox. See also. References Citations.

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