Director of photography, Tom Stern ; production designer, James J. Murakami ; editors, Joel Cox, Gary D. Roach ; costume designer, Deborah Hopper ; visual effects supervisor, Michael Owens ; music, Clint Eastwood.

Matt Damon (George Lonegan), C�ecile de France (Marie Lelay), Jay Mohr (Billy), Bryce Dallas Howard (Melanie), George McLaren (Marcus/Jason), Frankie McLaren (Marcus/Jason), Thierry Neuvic (Didier), Marthe Keller (Dr. Rousseau), Derek Jacobi (Himself), Lyndsey Marshal (Jackie), Richard Kind (Christos), Steven R. Schirripa (Cooking teacher Carlo), Jenifer Lewis (Candace).

Originally produced as an American motion picture in 2010.

This film peers at an intriguing question--is there an afterlife?--through the lens of George, Marie, and Marcus, who are each tortured in different ways by the thought of life after death. George Lonegan is psychic. It was once his career: he was "the man who can speak to the dead," with a high-traffic website, and a popular biography. But he fled that life, unable to cope with the emotional burden of his abilities. Marie Lelay is a French TV presenter coping with the intense emotions brought on by a near death experience in the 2004 tsunami in Thailand. She's written a book on the subject, which was greeted with derision by her colleagues. Marcus and Jason live in a London council estate, covering for their mother, who's a hopeless junkie. When Jason meets a sudden and tragic end, Marcus is set hopelessly adrift, and begins obsessively researching psychics and seers who can help him contact Jason on the other side.

MPAA rating: Rated PG-13 for mature thematic elements including disturbing disaster and accident images, and brief strong language.

DVD; Region 1, NTSC; 5.1 Dolby digital surround; widescreen presentation preserving the 2.35:1 aspect ratio of the original theatrical exhibition, enhanced for widescreen televisions.

In English with optional subtitles in English (SDH) or Spanish.