When a movie has you begging for it to end not even half way through it's pure crap. We've all seen this movie and this characters millions of times, nothing new in it. Don't waste your time.

I am only giving this movie a 1 for the great cast, though I can't imagine what any of them were thinking. This movie was horrible

Go in cold, and you're likely to emerge with your blood boiling. This has to be seen to be believed.

The movie is made so realistic it has a lot of that WoW feeling at the right moments and never tooo over the top. the suspense is done so well and the emotion is felt. Very well put together with the music and all.

The "Indie" feel of this movie as some say, made this movie even better in my opinion.Acting - The acting wasn't up to blockbuster standards, but, I could relate more to the characters in this movie, than let's say Brad Pitt or George Cloonie. In real life many of us stumble with day to day conversations and are not the immaculate orator's Hollywood would have you believe. There seemed to be a great effort by the actors to get the point and emotion across, though it was easy to see the actors where inexperienced. I was able to easily watch the movie and keeping an open mind the acting wasn't so bad.SPOILER BELOW******************** Plot - This movie I thought had a pretty clear story, despite other reviews to the contrary. A computer programmer working for Homeland security doing what she thought to be her patriotic duty,by designing and implementing a tracking program and a militia type organization fighting to stop the programmer's tracking program in an extreme and some might say "hippocritical" way. As to unanswered questions and gaps in the story, it seemed to me that the "missing" information was irrelevant to the storyline and didn't take away from the movie. I also really enjoyed the "party" scene as it was a party that seemed down to earth and realistic, kind of like a family get together, not like the usual Hollywood depicted stuffed up swanky party.Overall - I would say that if you have some time to watch this movie, it is worth it. Don't go into it expecting too much and you won't be let down.

My biases up front: my taste in movies runs toward independent films and documentaries. I like indy films because you can get a breath of fresh air and a perspective that's NOT all about mainstream and corporate interests. I like docs because they focus on important issues of our day and give you facts to back up their point of view.The reason I really like this film is because it is a great combination of what I like best in both of my favorite genres: dramatic storytelling about an important issue facing our society today.It's true: in this movie there are no car chases, steamy sex scenes, or aliens blowing up buildings. But why would I want there to be? This movie is about a serious issue -- how far will the public be willing to accept the government's "war on terror" as it takes away more and more of our rights? (Right to privacy, freedom of speech, right of assembly, etc.) And the filmmakers and actors treat this important topic with respect and artistry. And I applaud them for their efforts.Most of the films about this topic are documentaries. I was delighted to find a thoughtful, dramatic, and well-made fiction film on this issue. I respect filmmakers and casts who take risks and who give me thoughtful fare in the process.This is a low-budget film made by a group of resourceful, thoughtful people about an important topic that affects all of us. I for one would like to see more of these efforts in general, and would be happy to see future work by these filmmakers.

Man, I had high hopes for this film, but it was a total let down.I completely agree with the subject matter and applaud the concept, despite the completely awful acting, directing, lighting, videography, editing, and just about everything about this movie. The only one in this turkey that could act apparently was Yvonne Perry.I watched it till the end and holy cow it was painful, but I was hoping for some redeeming moment or something to make it all worthwhile.Forget the fact that there's a spoiler in here. It's fairly predictable. They don't blow up the building. Not so much because "there is no system... there is only people" but because "there is no budget". Yes, there is only one scene with explosions, and it was obviously fireworks... possibly even some small town's July 4th finale. If the producer had more money there would have been more effects.Of course, that's not what makes a movie, the writing does. And this movie certainly didn't have that. There's all kinds of weird scenes, bad editing, loose ends, you name it.It's unfortunate, really. I agree with the other writer. This topic should be discussed in all classrooms, and all town meetings / town halls across the country. We're heading down a bad path, thanks to Cheney, Rumsfeld and Poindexter.

Ben Franklin once said, "He who is secure is not safe." I think that summarizes "Uncivil Liberties" because it means that if we blindly hand over all of our own personal security to a bureaucracy, we will have lost everything that makes this country great. And instead of making this one of those political films where the government is the good guy and the "terrorist" is the bad guy, this film has no absolute heroes or absolute villains on either side. Keep in mind, neither myself or this film are condoning terrorism or anarchy.This film is strikingly relevant and a breath of fresh air. Instead of a bloody and violent film with little plot, this film deals with the social issue of our security. And having spoken with Mr. Mercer, it was clear this movie was right on the forefront of the matter. And considering the nature of this film, I can foresee it being relevant in five, ten and maybe even twenty years from now. Personally - I would like to see this film shown in American History as well as Sociology courses, as I think it might spark a very interesting debate on personal freedoms verse Personal Security.