Had my attention all the way through. Suspend disbelief a bit and you'll enjoy the natural justice.

A superb story, that sadly falls short of being great due to; an uninspired ending, terrible direction, an unbalanced conflict between the 2, and a flat script courtesy of Hollywood. Law Abiding Citizen, was good, but could've been better.

Perhaps I'm just a Gerard Butler lover... but I really enjoyed this movie.

Which is not to say this was a perfect movie. There are certainly some suspension of disbelief moments, the ending was far too "clean" for a movie that was anything but lead... (read more) Perhaps I'm just a Gerard Butler lover... but I really enjoyed this movie.

Which is not to say this was a perfect movie. There are certainly some suspension of disbelief moments, the ending was far too "clean" for a movie that was anything but leading up to it, and Jamie Foxx was trying too hard to channel Denzel Washington, but the movie definitely will keep you on the edge of your seat with some inventive thrills and kills.

An amusingly overplotted and laughably ridiculous thriller, Law Abiding Citizen is a thoroughly entertaining B-movie due to strong performances from Butler and Foxx, with a plot that becomes more and more ludicrous as it hurtles towards its unbelieva... (read more) An amusingly overplotted and laughably ridiculous thriller, Law Abiding Citizen is a thoroughly entertaining B-movie due to strong performances from Butler and Foxx, with a plot that becomes more and more ludicrous as it hurtles towards its unbelievable climax. Melding gleefully trashy storytelling that indicts the justice system without a hint of subtlety, this is one of the finest guilty pleasures to come down the pipe in some time.

now this is a gooooood one you have to get it...got it

A well thought out film with a great ending.

Really enjoyed this one!

An exercise in illogic and Death Wish cribbing that lets a bunch of good actors collect big paychecks for playing way less than their A game.

The movie is not -- putting it courteously -- tightly constructed. The narrative shifts are jerky and the tone bounces around like a Jeep on a dirt road.

That the film, directed in swift strokes by F. Gary Gray from a screenplay credited to Kurt Wimmer, doesn't really work -- unrelentingly grim, unintentionally funny -- is almost beside the point. It's a wild concept.

The explanation of Clyde's methods is preposterous, but it comes late enough that F. Gary Gray, the director, is first able to generate considerable suspense and a sense of dread.