Wicker Park 2004 Watch Free in HD

Josh Hartnett

21 July 1978, St. Paul, Minnesota, USA

Rose Byrne

24 July 1979, Balmain, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia

Matthew Lillard

24 January 1970, Lansing, Michigan, USA

Diane Kruger

15 July 1976, Algermissen, Lower Saxony, Germany

Christopher Cousins

27 September 1960, New York City, New York, USA

Jessica Paré

5 December 1980, Montréal, Québec, Canada

12 April 1964, Montréal, Québec, Canada

18 May 1973, Montreal, Quebec, Canada

Gillian Ferrabee

Frank Fontaine

28 November 1936, Quebec, Canada

1 April 1924, London, England, UK

11 September 1981, Montreal, Quebec, Canada

19 September 1963, Bellshill, Scotland, UK

Brandon Boyce

23 November 1970, USA

Gilles Mimouni

1956

Matthew

Played by: Josh Hartnett

Alex

Played by: Rose Byrne

Luke

Played by: Matthew Lillard

Lisa

Played by: Diane Kruger

Daniel

Played by: Christopher Cousins

Rebecca

Played by: Jessica Paré

AV Club

Wicker Park then doubles back on itself, layering flashback upon flashback, but instead of building toward a grand romantic climax, it just gets sillier before exploding into a torrent of unintended laughs.

March 18, 2014

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Metro Times (Detroit, MI)

These four characters bounce off each other, slowly revealing motivations and desires and deceptions, providing a mildly entertaining, but ultimately shallow, experience.

March 18, 2014

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Guardian

A quite extraordinarily boring psychological drama of obsession, impersonation and mistaken identity.

March 18, 2014

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Associated Press

Wicker Park is one of those maddening movies in which the characters do incredibly stupid things simply for the sake of plot contrivance, and everyone's problems would be solved if they simply picked up their cell phones.

March 18, 2014

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Radio Times

Convoluted though this plot may seem, at least the inventive visuals from Gangster No 1 director Paul McGuigan keep you engrossed.

March 18, 2014

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Time Out

Sadly, we never really get the sense that these individuals are at the mercy of their capricious desires, and the absence of that engagement leaves us rather too much time to ponder the plot holes.

February 09, 2006

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Total Film

Tortuously twisting in on itself, Wicker Park keeps you guessing as it keeps its central pair apart. But it's scuppered by a plodding obviousness that's underlined by a sledgehammer soundtrack.

March 18, 2014

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Wall Street Journal

Wicker Park is built on such a goofy premise that your average soap-opera scriptwriter would laugh it out of a story meeting.

March 18, 2014

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Chicago Reader

There are some striking visuals and Hartnett is a magnetic presence.

March 18, 2014

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Common Sense Media

This dopey thriller isn't worth your time.

December 29, 2010

Film4

Both bland and slightly daft.

March 18, 2014

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New York Daily News

The four main characters are all odd, sad and lonely. No wonder they don't call each other on their cells to straighten things out -- they're all too depressed to dial.

March 18, 2014

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