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Apr 12, 2002 · Changing Lanes. "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.
Apr 12, 2002 · User reviews. Trivia. FAQ. IMDbPro. All topics. Changing Lanes. 2002. R. 1h 38m. IMDb RATING. 6.5 /10. 74K. YOUR RATING. Rate. Play trailer 2:24. 1 Video. 67 Photos. Drama Thriller. A young lawyer and a businessman share a small automobile accident, and their mutual road rage escalates into a feud. Director. Roger Michell. Writers. Chap Taylor.
- (74K)
- Drama, Thriller
- Roger Michell
- 2002-04-12
Tomatometer 152 Reviews. 53% Audience Score 50,000+ Ratings. What to know. Critics Consensus. Though some may find its conclusion unsatisfying, Changing Lanes is a tense, well-crafted...
- (152)
- Roger Michell
- R
- Ben Affleck
Review aggregation website Rotten Tomatoes gives the film an approval rating of 77% based on 151 reviews, with an average rating of 7/10. The site's critics consensus states: "Though some may find its conclusion unsatisfying, Changing Lanes is a tense, well-crafted exploration of meaty ethical dilemmas."
- $45 million
- David Arnold
- April 12, 2002
- Scott Rudin
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Adults. MPAA Rating. R. Caveat Spectator. Depictions of amoral, reckless, sometimes criminal behavior; brief violence; a potentially lethal act of aggression; recurring vulgarity and minimal profanity; references to adulterous affairs. About These Ratings.
Roger Michell. Distributor. Paramount Pictures. Reviewer. Steven Isaac. Movie Review. We all know that our lives are deeply interwoven with those people who share our time and space. But every once in a while something happens that jolts us into a greater appreciation of how entwined we truly are.
2002 S&P Award Winner. Changing Lanes. Directed by Roger Michell. An ethically rich drama about troubles as a key to personal transformation. Film Review by Frederic and Mary Ann Brussat. When we experience obstacles, tribulations, or personal disasters, it can go either way with us.