Yahoo India Web Search

Search results

      • A fine late exemplar of the paranoid cinema genre that flourished in the 70's, its troubled production and lackluster performance at the box office seem to have doomed Brainstorm to forever being a trivial pursuit curio (what movie was Natalie Wood working on when she died?).
      www.rottentomatoes.com/m/1003017-brainstorm
  1. People also ask

  2. Brainstorm is a 1983 American science fiction film directed by Douglas Trumbull, and starring Christopher Walken, Natalie Wood (in her final film role), Louise Fletcher, and Cliff Robertson. [1]

  3. Brainstorm. Science Fiction. 106 minutes ‧ PG ‧ 1983. Roger Ebert. September 30, 1983. 2 min read. One of the most sensible suggestions I’ve heard about telepathy is that the human race probably evolved out of it. It was necessary for us to lose the power of telepathy in order to become individuals.

  4. Brainstorm: Directed by Douglas Trumbull. With Christopher Walken, Natalie Wood, Louise Fletcher, Cliff Robertson. Researchers develop a system where they can jump into people's minds. But when people involved bring their personal problems into the equation, it becomes dangerous - perhaps deadly.

    • (13K)
    • Sci-Fi, Thriller
    • Douglas Trumbull
    • 1983-09-30
  5. One of the most troubled film productions of its era, the 1983 sci-fi thriller "Brainstorm" is mostly remembered for being the final film of Natalie Wood, who famously died under mysterious circumstances during production. The movie was directed by legendary special effects wizard Douglas Trumbull.

  6. Dec 21, 2018 · What was the story behind Brainstorm, the movie that precipitated the fateful trip, and did it have anything to do with the death of one of the most famous actresses of all time? NEW TECHNOLOGY....

  7. Sep 30, 2023 · Inverse Recommends. It’s unlikely even the most gifted psychic could have foreseen the problems 1983 telepathic sci-fi Brainstorm would endure during its turbulent route to the big screen.

  8. Brainstorm is about exploring experience, life, love, even death, from the point of view of others, and Academy Award winner Louise Fletcher allows us to do so through her consummate skill in presenting a death scene of sufficient awe and wonder to warrant exploration.