• Now You See Me (2013)

    Charismatic magician Atlas (Jesse Eisenberg) leads a team of talented illusionists called the Four Horsemen. Atlas and his comrades mesmerize audiences with a pair of amazing magic shows that drain the bank accounts of the corrupt and funnel the money to audience members. A federal agent (Mark Ruffalo) and an Interpol detective (Mélanie Laurent) intend to rein in the Horsemen before their next caper, and they turn to Thaddeus (Morgan Freeman), a famous debunker, for help.

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Now You See Me
50
metacriticBased on 35 Critics
70
Based on 751 Users

Release Date: May 31st, 2013

DVD Release Date: September 3rd, 2013

PG-13 |1 hr 56 min

Plot Summary

Charismatic magician Atlas (Jesse Eisenberg) leads a team of talented illusionists called the Four Horsemen. Atlas and his comrades mesmerize audiences with a pair of amazing magic shows that drain the bank accounts of the corrupt and funnel the money to audience members. A federal agent (Mark Ruffalo) and an Interpol detective (Mélanie Laurent) intend to rein in the Horsemen before their next caper, and they turn to Thaddeus (Morgan Freeman), a famous debunker, for help.

Cast: Jesse Eisenberg, Mark Ruffalo, Woody Harrelson, Mélanie Laurent, Isla Fisher, Dave Franco, Michael Caine, Morgan Freeman

Director: Louis Leterrier

Genres: Thriller , Mystery , Comedy drama

Production Co: K/O Paper Products

Distributors: Lionsgate Films

Keywords: Mystery, Police station, Revenge, Pursuit, Cool, Creative, 2010s

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Ratings & Reviews

  • 63
    Steven ReaPhiladelphia Inquirer

    There's a great movie out now about magicians, sleight-of-hand maestros, illusionists, card and coin tricksters. Now You See Me is not that movie. show more

  • 40
    NPR

    It's all a little dumb, but the movie boasts several non-CG tricks and a few genuinely mesmerizing set pieces including a hand-to-hand-to-magic combat scene between Ruffalo and the spry Franco. show more

  • 50
    Todd McCarthyThe Hollywood Reporter

    A superficially diverting but substance-free concoction, a would-be thriller as evanescent as a magic trick and one that develops no suspense or rooting interest because the characters possess all the substance of invisible ink. show more

See all critic reviews on metacritic.com