So, Jeff Goldbloom has a car crash and is dead for almost two hours before being brought back to life by an experimental procedure that's never explained. You'd think the inventor of such a procedure would be buying Bentleys for his dogs, right? Anyway, the phenomenon that starts it all is actually not unique. Hundreds of people who have had Near-Death-Experiences (NDE) claim to have seen tunnels of light and stuff, and often describe things they couldn't have seen (they're dead, remember?). Bloom's case is a little more special because he comes back with a psychic connection to a serial killer.
The problem is, I've already told you the most interesting part of the movie and I didn't even use a spoiler. Bloom's wife and daughter are so annoying that I would've understood if he just stayed dead. Alicia Silverstone plays the daughter, and tries too hard to portray a rebellious teen, but manages to only come across as a sulking, whining b**ch. The wife just stands around and constantly yells at her husband for seeing things. The "special effects" are so stupid and bad even 40's silent movies could do better.
The problem is, I've already told you the most interesting part of the movie and I didn't even use a spoiler. Bloom's wife and daughter are so annoying that I would've understood if he just stayed dead. Alicia Silverstone plays the daughter, and tries too hard to portray a rebellious teen, but manages to only come across as a sulking, whining b**ch. The wife just stands around and constantly yells at her husband for seeing things. The "special effects" are so stupid and bad even 40's silent movies could do better.