Change one thing. Change everything.
時折、短時間の記憶を喪失することがあった少年エヴァンは、医師の勧めで治療の一環として日記を書き始める。大学生になり、記憶喪失の症状が丸７年起こらなかったことに喜び、日記を読み返すと、その日記に書かれている過去の時点に戻れる能力がある事に気づく。自分のせいで幼馴染のケイリーの人生を狂わせてしまった事を知ったエヴァンは、過去に戻り運命を変える事を決意する。
"The Butterfly Effect" is a gripping American science fiction thriller directed by Eric Bress and J. Mackye Gruber, released in 2004. Blending psychological drama with time-travel intrigue, the film explores the chaotic ripple effects of altering the past, inspired by chaos theory’s concept of small changes leading to massive outcomes. The story follows Evan Treborn (Ashton Kutcher), a college student haunted by blackouts and repressed memories from a traumatic childhood. Discovering a way to revisit his past by reading old journals, Evan inhabits his younger self (played as a child by Logan Lerman) to rewrite key moments—hoping to save his troubled friend Kayleigh (Amy Smart), her brother Tommy (William Lee Scott), and others from their grim fates. Each alteration, however, unleashes unforeseen and often devastating consequences, spiraling his life and those around him into darker realities. Noted for its intense narrative, multiple alternate endings, and Kutcher’s surprising dramatic turn, "The Butterfly Effect" balances emotional weight with unsettling twists. The film’s haunting score and gritty visuals amplify its exploration of fate, trauma, and the limits of control, leaving viewers questioning the cost of playing god. Released in 2004, "The Butterfly Effect" garnered mixed reviews but found a strong cult following, praised for its bold premise and emotional depth. A commercial success, it spawned direct-to-video sequels, though the original remains the standout, a thought-provoking dive into the fragility of time.
年2004
予算13000000$
収益96800000$
オンラインで見る duckduckgo
ジャンルサイエンスフィクションスリラー
製作国CanadaUnited States of America
