Customer Reviews

The Code Conspiracy

5 star:		(0)
4 star:		(3)
3 star:		(0)
2 star:		(0)
1 star:		(3)

 

 

This is a unique and mature espionage action film
with political and religious themes.
I was initially attracted by the plot.
It did not disappoint, although it has
a few holes that may or may not be filled
by another viewing.
It seems there is a code, encryption,
in the Pentateuch, the first five books
of the Old Testament of the Holy Bible for Christians,
called the Torah by the Jewish religion.
There is also keyless encryption that has
been developed by a small company.
Those obsessed with money, power and paranoid
politics want to possess and suppress the codes
for a variety of reasons.
Interesting characters and plenty of suspense
and action in addition to the political, scientific,
philosophical and theological aspects of the story
make it very entertaining.
This is a movie worthy of repeated viewing.

A follower of Da Vinci fallout movies, I rented this garbage just to see what kind of nuts make films thinking they have insight into mystism. The first clue it is a box office flop is the cast.The entire Whettone family got together to make this conspiracy movie. Nothing like a mom and pops movie studio to wet our imagination. The opening speech by the professor was not bad. After that the movie goes down hill with inconsistencies piling up until one has no idea what is supposed to be going on. A wife cheater is the hero of this movie and we are supposed to think he is in pain when his family gets killed in a plane crash. He has in his possession a computer disc which contains a keyless cryptogram everyone wants because it can predict the future. Of course Moses is the author of the code and all you have to do is believe in god and fight evil and you will live forever. Where have I heard this before? In the end he ends with this beautiful and sexy Israeli woman and they sail off into the sunset.(sniff)

This movie is terrible. Perhaps you should not judge a movie by its cover. You certainly can't here. The cover has army guys, Apache helicopters, explosions, and at least a hint of DaVinci Code coolness. The movie itself actually has none of this!! Literally no army guys, no Apache helicopters, no explosions, and not a wiff of DaVinci Code coolness.

The plot is full of holes and the acting and writing are stiff. The funniest part about the whole thing is for some reason a person (maybe the director himself) wrote a few dozen fawning and glowing reviews (10 stars!) over at imdb. A conspiracy indeed.

This story really makes you think. It involves a shadowy government anti-terrorist department with unlimited powers investigating a private company in the encryption business. It points out the dangers of too much government power in this area. It is well-acted by David Warner, and the locales (Florida and Bahamas) provide a lush backdrop.

An software encrytption company is being investigated by a shadowy government anti-terrorist agency over it's acquisition of an age-old secret "code" that unlocks the secret's of humanity's future which is encoded into the Hebrew bible. The acting is excellent, with Jim Fitzpatrick doing a great job as the head of the company battling the ruthless government agency. The pacing is good, and look of the film is enhanced by the backdrop of Florida and Bahamian locales.

If you're ever up late one night and you can't fall asleep, slip this yawner into your DVD player and you'll probably fall asleep after the opening credits.
This preponderously dull, hokey drama asserts that there is an ancient code that scientifically proves there's a God. Ho-hum; the action moves sluggishly and non-actor Jim Fitzpatrick and usually good ones such as Maria Conchita Alonso and David Warner walk through their roles obligatorily but it's all just one big bore.