Phone Booth

It was very good considering 95% of the movie takes place in a 2 square foot phone booth. If Kiefer Sutherland wasn't the sniper, this movie wouldnt be nearly as good.

Good script, original exercice in cinematography

How does Joel Schumacher make some pretty intense flicks such as "Phone Booth," as well as "Falling Down" and "A Time to Kill," but manage to fall so short on so many others? Regardless, Colin Farrell has one hell of a bad day, and Kiefer Sutherland has one hell of a good time as an unseen sniper ready to end his prey's life while Farrell hangs helplessly onto his only means of survival inside a claustrophobic phone booth. What a good movie.

Decent. I'm usually quick to kick Joel Schumacher in the nuts any chance I get, but I have to commend him here. While this movie is nothing too amazing, the concept is executed as well as it could possibly be. The film is quite short, but there aren't many places a film can go when it's protagonist is trapped in a phone booth for almost the entire duration. The cast elevates it, as Farrell is compelling enough to care about, and the gritty intensity of Sutherland's voice is what powers the film.

2003. A simpler time when people still knew about things like phone booths or Kiefer Sutherland.