Thoughtcrimes

In a fight against crime, her mind is their most valuable weapon.

20031h 26m6.5(43 votes)

ActionCrimeDrama

Synopsis

Freya McAllister suddenly starts hearing voices in her head on the night of her High School Prom. One night Dr Michael Welles arrives telling Freya that she isn't crazy but that her voices are the thoughts of everyone around her. He teaches her to turn her telepathic powers into a powerful gift. Wha…

Thoughtcrimes (2003) is a action, crime, and drama film directed by Breck Eisner. It stars Navi Rawat, Joe Flanigan, and Peter Horton. The film runs for 1 hour 26 minutes. Audiences have made it well received, with an average score of 6.5 out of 10 from 43 votes.

Where to Watch

Finding streaming options in United States...

Director

Breck Eisner

Cast

Navi Rawat

Freya McAllister

Joe Flanigan

Brendan Dean

Peter Horton

Dr. Michael Welles

Joe Morton

Jon Harper

Jocelyn Seagrave

June McAllister

Jo Vannicola

Terri Merriweather

Kim Coates

Lars Etsen

Trailer

Is Thoughtcrimes Worth Watching?

If you enjoy fans of action, crime, and drama, Thoughtcrimes is worth a spot on your watchlist. The surest way to know is to see whether the friends who share your taste actually loved it—that is exactly what FriendsRecommend shows you before you press play.

Frequently Asked Questions About Thoughtcrimes

Where can I watch Thoughtcrimes?

Streaming, rental, and purchase options for Thoughtcrimes vary by country. Check the "Where to Watch" section on this page for the services available in your region, updated from live availability data.

Who stars in Thoughtcrimes?

Thoughtcrimes stars Navi Rawat, Joe Flanigan, Peter Horton, and Joe Morton, and was directed by Breck Eisner.

How long is Thoughtcrimes?

Thoughtcrimes has a runtime of 1 hour 26 minutes.

When did Thoughtcrimes come out?

Thoughtcrimes was released in 2003.

What genre is Thoughtcrimes?

Thoughtcrimes is a action, crime, and drama film.

Is Thoughtcrimes worth watching?

Thoughtcrimes holds an average audience score of 6.5 out of 10. The best signal, though, is a recommendation from a friend who shares your taste—FriendsRecommend shows you exactly that.