Now, before we get into all the details of how you can watch 'The Net 2.0' right now, here are some details about the drama flick. The Net 2.0 starring Nikki DeLoach, Demet Akbağ, Cengiz Bozkurt, Şebnem Dönmez has a R rating, a runtime of about 1 hr 35 min. The release date of the movie is February 15th, 2006. The movie received a user score of 51/100 on TMDb, which was generated using reviews from 89 active users.
Need a fast recap before watching? Here's the plot: "The life of a young computer systems analyst is thrown into turmoil after arriving in Istanbul to start a new job. She soon finds her passport missing, her credit cards useless, her bank account empty and her identity stolen. As the story progresses we find people and events may not be what they seem."
Can’t wait to see 'The Net 2.0' wherever you like to watch? Tracking down a streaming service to buy, rent, download, or view the Charles Winkler-directed movie via subscription can be confusing, so we here at Moviefone want to do right by you.
We've listed a number of streaming and cable services - including rental, purchase, and subscription choices - along with the availability of 'The Net 2.0' on each platform when they are available. 'The Net 2.0' is currently available to rent, purchase, or stream via subscription on Prime Video, Prime Video, and Tubi TV in the US.
'The Net 2.0' Release Dates
The Net Movies
These two films explore the theme of technological threats. In the first, a systems analyst discovers a dangerous program and becomes a target of a high-tech organization attempting to erase her identity. The second film follows a young analyst in Istanbul who finds her identity stolen amidst a web of deceit. Both films highlight the dangers of technology, with the first explicitly portraying a high-tech organization's malicious actions and the second subtly presenting the threat through stolen identity. These narratives also delve into the ethical implications of technological advancements, urging viewers to reflect on the balance between innovation and ethics. The films present the paradox of technology as both a tool for progress and a source of chaos, inviting thoughtful consideration of its dual nature.
