Blucher One of the worst movies I've ever seen

GazerRise Fantastic!

BoardChiri Bad Acting and worse Bad Screenplay

Tyreece Hulme One of the best movies of the year! Incredible from the beginning to the end.

hoytyhoyty Without spoiling anything, the plot of The I Inside really disappoints me.But it's still quite watchable. The blending of the stories is very well done. The main cast and supporting cast are excellent. The whole atmosphere is menacing and uncomfortable, in the right kind of way. And it's always nice to see Robert Sean Leonard in something. Even something that falls a bit flat, like this.Just wish they had sat down and worked it out properly before they started making it.I'd say watch it if you have nothing else to, it won't wreck your day.But it could have been so much more.

dancenog Well,well. This is a corker of a movie. I like the fact it makes you think. There are points open to debate. The story starts with a man with amnesia, recovering from a car crash and reeling from losing 2 years of his life. He doesn't recognise his wife etc. Then, game changer, the strands of what happened begin to unravel.... .....spoilers on total plot/discussion: so if im right, then people are correct in saying that he just about survived the accident. the brief moments he was still alive the people he was around (paramedic/doctor etc)were what his brain was trying to process. None of the events past the crash happened. He was dying and his brain was trying to piece together events, people, and explanations. hence the changing events, back n forth- just his brain waves trying to compute. The event doesn't take place between 2000 and 2002. That's his minds starting point and end point of the event due to the time he died being 20:00 and 20:02 being when his brain functions ceased. Rather than the events being seen by him as he experienced them, it is his Minds Eye (I inside, inside eye) which created possible events to join the dots from start point 20:00 to 20:02

Rodrigo Amaro This is like seeing a good runner giving his best efforts while running to later be stopped because someone out of the blue crosses his path causing him to lose the race or get in the second or third place. You feel bad for that kind of situation. Just like the runner "The I Inside" begins with lot of promise to later become uninteresting and dull, almost laughable at parts.It got me completely hooked at first but then little by little the lack of suspense prevented the movie from being nice to follow and the confusion towards the ending messed up the whole thing big time. It's fun to give it a shot at the life of a man (Ryan Phillippe) who after an accident wakes up from the coma, barely remembering anything, developing the strange ability to go back and forth between the space of two years. But he needs to fill the gaps in his mind: What really happened to him? Who are these people surrounding me? I'm married? Did I killed my brother? There's plenty of mystery to be solved before he loses his mind. And it gets better when he realizes his power to in between the years to change his past and his future (or maybe recollect his memories in another way). By the time you reach the ending "The I Inside" is no longer appealing. It had great potential but got lost somewhere. One of the writers was the same one who wrote the amazing "Identity" with John Cusack and a great cast involved in a mysterious and surprising plot with a twisted ending that haunts me for years. Sure, there's a huge plot twist in this too but it's so ineffective that only causes small reactions in the audience. Luckily, the cast doesn't disappoint and it's a miracle seeing Stephen Lang playing a good guy for once.All I can say is that "The Butterfly Effect" was way better than this. 4/10

sebgeddes I found this a very refreshing film in that the camera angles are creative without becoming annoying, and the focus is on the characters rather than on effects. As has already been said here, though, "The I Inside" does try to get a bit too clever for its own good, and the very last sequence should simply have been dropped in my opinion. Interestingly enough, there is an alternative ending supplied, which was much closer to how I would have liked things to have gone. I'd recommend this to anyone looking for something off the mainstream, but it should be taken with a "the film's what you make of it" approach towards the end to still be enjoyed. Oh, and if you liked "Jacob's Ladder" it's a must-see...