Watch Gamer (2009) Free Online

Release Date: 2009

Cast: John Leguizamo, Milo Ventimiglia, James Roday, Amber Valletta, Alison Lohman, Ramsey Moore, Logan Lerman, Gerard Butler, Aaron Yoo, Mimi Michaels, Johnny Whitworth, Michael C. Hall ...MORE

Cast: John Leguizamo, Milo Ventimiglia, James Roday, Amber Valletta, Alison Lohman, Ramsey Moore, Logan Lerman, Gerard Butler, Aaron Yoo, Mimi Michaels, Johnny Whitworth, Michael C. Hall, Kyra Sedgwick, Terry Crews, Zoë Bell, Keith Jardine, Ludacris, Maggie Lawson, Brighid Fleming, Dan Callahan, Jonathan Chase ...LESS

Categories: Movies, Thriller, Science Fiction, Action

Gamer is a 2009 American science fiction thriller film written and directed by Mark Neveldine and Brian Taylor. The film stars Gerard Butler as a participant in an online game in which participants can control human beings as players, and Logan Lerman as the player who controls him. Gamer was released in North America on September 4, 2009 and the United Kingdom on September 16, 2009. In a near-future New York, eccentric Ken Castle (Michael C. Hall) has revolutionized the gaming industry with his invention of self-replicating nanites that replace existing brain cells and allow full control... MORE

Gamer is a 2009 American science fiction thriller film written and directed by Mark Neveldine and Brian Taylor. The film stars Gerard Butler as a participant in an online game in which participants can control human beings as players, and Logan Lerman as the player who controls him. Gamer was released in North America on September 4, 2009 and the United Kingdom on September 16, 2009. In a near-future New York, eccentric Ken Castle (Michael C. Hall) has revolutionized the gaming industry with his invention of self-replicating nanites that replace existing brain cells and allow full control of all motor functions by a third party. The first major application of this technology is a game called Society, which allows gamers to control a real person in a pseudo community (much like current simulated worlds such as The Sims or Second Life but with far more telepresence and mind control). This generally boils down to the players engaging in all manner of debauchery, such as deliberately injuring their "characters", engaging in sex with random people, and eating disgusting things because they don't actually have to taste it. As a result, those who work as "characters" in Society are very LESS