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Apr 12, 2002 · Michael Tolkin. "One wrong turn deserves another," say the ads for "Changing Lanes." Yes, both of the movie's dueling hotheads are in the wrong--but they are also both in the right. The story involves two flawed men, both prey to anger, who get involved in a fender-bender that brings out all of their worst qualities. And their best.
Changing Lanes is a 2002 American drama thriller film directed by Roger Michell and starring Ben Affleck and Samuel L. Jackson. The film follows a successful, young Wall Street lawyer (Affleck) who accidentally crashes his car into a vehicle driven by a middle-aged, recovering alcoholic insurance salesman (Jackson).
Apr 12, 2002 · Changing Lanes: Directed by Roger Michell. With Ben Affleck, Samuel L. Jackson, Kim Staunton, Toni Collette. A young lawyer and a businessman share a small automobile accident, and their mutual road rage escalates into a feud.
- (75K)
- Drama, Thriller
- Roger Michell
- 2002-04-12
Apr 12, 2002 · In Theaters At Home TV Shows. A rush-hour fender-bender on New York City's crowded FDR Drive, under most circumstances, wouldn't set off a chain reaction that could decimate two people's lives ...
- (153)
- Roger Michell
- R
- Ben Affleck
Gavin misplaces his file folder and arrives in court empty handed. Doyle wants his life back. Gavin wants his file. But instead of meeting in the middle like gentlemen, the two individuals escalate their conflict from a simple fender bender into cruel criminal attacks, and even attempted murder. positive elements: Hands down, the most positive ...
- Roger Michell
Apr 12, 2002 · On the surface, Banek and Gibson are two very different men: One is struggling to reach the top of his career; the other is desperately scrambling away from rock bottom. But a minor accident will drive these two strangers to the brink of self-destruction, and prove that rage can equalize any playing field when men turn into beasts. Changing ...
Apr 7, 2002 · Director. Michael Tolkin. Screenplay. Written by Gimly on September 10, 2018. A rush-hour fender-bender on New York City's crowded FDR Drive, under most circumstances, wouldn't set off a chain reaction that could decimate two people's lives. But on this day, at this time, a minor collision will turn two complete strangers into vicious adversaries.
