Trailers
Description
Kyle and Sarah Miller have it all: a huge gated house on the water, fancy cars, and the potential for romance in their relationship. He's just back from a business trip and their teen daughter Avery is sneaking out to a party, when four thugs in security uniforms and ski masks stage a home invasion. They want what's in the safe: cash and diamonds. As Kyle stalls them, trying to negotiate for Sarah's freedom, the fault lines in Kyle and Sarah's marriage and the pasts of the four robbers come into play. Is there room here for heroism?
Starring
Awards
Key opinion
Trespass is widely viewed as a formulaic and unremarkable home-invasion thriller that relies heavily on its star power to remain watchable. While some viewers appreciate the twist-heavy plot and intense family drama, critics and audiences generally find it to be a mediocre, uninspired entry in Joel Schumacher's filmography.
| Originality | The film utilizes a generic, formulaic premise that fails to offer any original insight or thematic depth. | |
| Screenplay | The script is viewed as sloppy and reliant on repetitive, tiresome cycles of lies and truth-revelations. | |
| Acting | The performances of Nicolas Cage and Nicole Kidman are the primary draw, though opinions range from viewing them as reliable anchors to seeing them as uninspired and tired. | |
| Pacing | The pacing is divisive, with some finding the interrogation-heavy middle tedious while others feel it builds suspense and compensates for a sluggish start. | |
| Ending | The conclusion is polarized, with some viewers praising the shock of the twists while others find the ending rushed and unsatisfying. |