The Anderson Tapes (1971)
![IMG_0280.jpg](https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e88fdb9607e562c265f2b1a/1593116079067-1G7XLA20N7SBX1PGTJNE/IMG_0280.jpg)
![IMG_0281.jpg](https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e88fdb9607e562c265f2b1a/1593116086160-DIB6DW6J4FP9K4H9OENW/IMG_0281.jpg)
![IMG_0279.jpg](https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e88fdb9607e562c265f2b1a/1593116080080-Y4LJPUAAR8HCH50LNX6A/IMG_0279.jpg)
![IMG_0275.jpg](https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5e88fdb9607e562c265f2b1a/1593116121169-LZS6IQ3N8V2LY92HGCD6/IMG_0275.jpg)
This film had an interesting premise: What are the consequences of surrendering one’s privacy in a world where surveillance becomes acceptable? Remember that this is the early 70’s and people where just coming to grips with the role of technology in everyday people’s hands. A compelling subject matter that director Sidney Lumet (yeah i’m on a bit of a Lumet kick lately) attempted to tackle however, The Anderson Tapes seems to set you on that path only for things to unravel and devolve into nothing more than a typical heist movie
Don’t get me wrong, there’s plenty to like watching this film; Unscrupulously appealing characters in a slightly twisted version of 1970’s New York. And yes, an older but still visually virile Sean Connery and very young Christopher Walken making his big screen debut