Budget
$22,000,000 (estimated)
Gross US & Canada
$33,316,821
Opening weekend US & Canada
$10,464,314
Gross worldwide
$41,771,168
Budget
$22,000,000 (estimated)
Gross US & Canada
$33,316,821
Opening weekend US & Canada
$10,464,314
Gross worldwide
$41,771,168
Movie reviews
( 43 )
Add reviews
By Elza 2022-03-25 09:01:12
Damon's acting is great.
What do you say about lying? The most classic sentence is: you tell a lie, use a bigger lie to make up for it. Actually, it's kind of hard for me. I've always wanted to find out what a true story this is. It really makes a difference whether English is good or not without subtitles. Does the FBI handle this in the US too? Isn't price monopoly normal? Is it illegal? What about rebates? It's illegal to do something so common.
The biochemist didn't know what...
By Rebeka 2022-03-24 09:02:27
If you have a liar like the protagonist of the movie Mark, then obviously there is no need to be too nervous, because such a person has completely integrated the lie and the truth, and it is estimated that even he himself does not understand why he is habitually lying. .
Such people, just like when we watched this movie, really don't understand why they always lied, and ended up putting themselves in prison. How can such things that harm others and themselves be done? But sometimes, I...
By Candice 2022-03-24 09:02:27
Dr. Mark Whittaker (Matt Damon) is a vice president of ADM in Decatur, Illinois, USA. The continued failure of the new lysine product trials he led led to a decline in glucose production, and Mark reported that Mr. Nakahara of Japanese rival Ajinomoto told him that ADM's top executives were spies of Ajinomoto, and that the spies had injected viruses into glucose to contaminate production caused. Zhongyuan asked 10 million to provide spy status and new antiviral lysine bug.
The company...
By Chance 2022-03-23 09:02:25
A comedy with a dark humorous style and a heavy core.
The director has weakened the common elements in genre films, such as meticulous and sinister planning, intense and exciting evidence collection, intertwined psychology, and thrilling pursuit.
Mark is not a three-dimensional existence. When he doesn't seem to panic, he is always so innocent and innocent (much like Ripley). Even if the lie is exposed, even if he is imprisoned, he will take care of his life well. .
Mark's...
By Kristina 2022-03-23 09:02:25
1
From childhood, we are taught not to lie. As for why you can't lie, except that your nose will grow longer, it doesn't seem to have made it clear.
One reason not to lie: Lies will be exposed and the truth will always come out. This sentence is a bit like a fairy tale. There are so many unsolved mysteries in the world.
Lying is a measure of IQ. If the IQ of the liar is much higher than that of the deceived person, and he has the ability to tell a lie flawlessly and...
User comments
( 83 )
Add comments
By Kareem 2022-04-22 07:01:39
Only those who truly understand American culture, history and humor can understand the film. . ....
By Dayne 2022-04-22 07:01:39
I love the chicken thief soundtrack, the gloating subtitles; the covert fake fat guy, and the ubiquitous...
By Maybell 2022-04-22 07:01:39
cheat from start to...
By Merle 2022-04-22 07:01:39
At first, I didn't see that the neurotic uncle was Matt...
By Dejah 2022-04-22 07:01:39
I saw Matt Damon's fattening photos in Taotao Linlin's photo album that day, and I always felt familiar. I didn't see it until I shaved off the beard at the end. I just remembered the handsome brother in Bourne. The last 11 million, like the end of that first-level...
Mark Whitacre: I've been to Tokyo. They sell little-girl underwear in the vending machines right on the main drag, the Ginza, or whatever. Guys in suits buying used girl panties. How is that okay? That's not okay.
Mark Whitacre: There should be a tv show about a guy who calls home one day and he's there, he answers, he's talking to himself, only he's someone else. He's somehow divided into two, and the second one of him drives away and the rest of the show is about him trying to find the guy.
Mark Whitacre: [on the phone] Well, they kept coming to the house and they only had ADM's side of the story.
Brian Shepard: You talked to the Wall Street Journal, Mark? What did you say? It's real important that you not talk to the press.
Mark Whitacre: Me? I told them I had no comment, but didn't matter, they already had the story, anyway. They already had it. Did you see my stipple portrait? It's pretty good.