Official Movie Trailers

This is the 2009 official Surrogates movie trailer in High Definition starring Bruce Willis, Radha Mitchell and Rosamund Pike. Click the picture left to get the DVD.

The Plot:

Bruce Willis stars in this fictional futuristic movie where humans have been living in isolation and technology have created a human convenience of only living through "Surrogates" and actually living in isolation. Willis character as a surrogate cop gets destroyed along the way while he was investigating a series of crimes involving the destruction of several surrogates which prompts him to arise with his own human body to solve the mystery of these murders.

The Stars:

Bruce Willis as Tom Greer
Radha Mitchell as Peters
Rosamund Pike as Maggie
Boris Kodjoe as Stone
James Francis Ginty as Canter

Movie Critics Reviews:

Boston Globe (Ty Burr) -"With breathless lines of dialogue like “Their brains were liquefied in their skulls!’’ - referring to onscreen characters, not the audience - it’s awfully tempting to let “Surrogates’’ review itself. In fact, the latest Bruce Willis futuristic action rama-lama is a reasonably watchable sci-fi B movie, a case of a good director and some intriguing ideas struggling to overcome formula plotting, limp dialogue, and a serious case of the sillies. Give credit to filmmaker Jonathan Mostow for keeping the movie on track; give credit to star Bruce Willis for keeping a straight face."

Chicago Tribune (Geoff Berkshire) -"Produced by Disney, “Surrogates” is one step removed from a cartoon. And I don’t mean “WALL-E.” An intriguing premise is squandered on a routine murder mystery and heavy-handed metaphors for how humanity sacrifices personal connection in favor of technology (how thought provoking!). For awhile the movie is as laughable as the blond wig decorating the Willis-surrogate’s head (in an uncomfortable decision for both Willis and the audience, he’s surrounded by younger, better looking co-stars as the movie stresses the physical perfection of surrogates). Rhames overacts to a ridiculous degree, the special effects make “G.I. Joe” look groundbreaking, and the garish cinematography is a visual nightmare of Dutch angles and over saturated colors. But the movie is ultimately too boring to rival the greatest campy sci-fi misfires. By mixing a detective story and futuristic robots the filmmakers were likely aiming for the next “Blade Runner.” They wound up with the next “Battlefield Earth.”