eustfam I watched this movie for 2 reasons: (1) i just love stephen dillane (ever since "firelight" with sophie marceau) and (2) it is a love story. the only things i loved about the movie was stephen dillane and vanessa redgrave; the songs (where or when, it had to be you, the white cliffs of dover, my serenade). Otherwise, had i known it was going to be like a fantasy of some woman finding the love of her life and jumping at the opportunity to be with that soul mate, well... it was to far-fetched for me! Not that i don't believe in finding one's soul mate; but the story line for this particular movie was weird and personally, i felt the lead actress didn't know how to act at all. But she was the writer, hence she got top spot.

gene-163 It seems I have seem dozens of movies about love that was supposed to be and the choices between comfortable and exciting. However, this one moves slower than most, and the casting is awful. For example, Vanessa Redgrave looks about 60-70 years old, but her free spirit part seems more appropriate to a 30-40 year old.Many of the other actors, including Victoria Foyt, are too old for their parts, and the "parents" often appear to be too close to the age of their children. The two destined lovers are so restrained that I didn't get the chemistry, and the writing contains too many philosophical monologues. I normally like this simple, European style of film-making, but the characters just don't carry it.

Paul Creeden This film is a mystery. An unsolved mystery. Who is this Henry Jaglom? How does he get money together to make a movie like this? Who is Ms. Foyt, the leading lady? Is she an actress? Why were Stephen Dillane and Vanessa Redgrave in this film? Are their agents still alive? Why were Jagloms on the beach in Israel given higher billing than established British character actors in the cast? Was the Royal Academy notified? Was Scotland Yard notified? Is Mr. Jaglom still allowed in England? Isn't it eerie how a film, obviously perfect for cheapo cable stations, wasn't actually made for cable? My prayer for any fellow film viewer is that this film is NOT deja vu.

moviebug28 Henry Jaglom's Deja Vu is about destiny. It's about two people, Dana (Victoria Foyt, the co-writer and wife of Jaglom) and Sean (Stephen Dillane, of Firelight and Welcome To Sarejevo), who find that, even though he is married and she has been engaged for six years ("It's become a condition of my life", they MUST be together. Something pulls these two together. For the true romantic, Deja Vu is a must-see film, written and directed as though it were happening in real life. For the non-believer, it will be a waste of two hours.