Richard Gere is an actor of limited range, and Intersection 's script demands too much from him. A similar observation can be made regarding his two co-stars, as the performances of Sharon Stone and Lolita Davidovich lack strength and consistency. Davidovich, on the other hand, overacts whenever a forceful display of emotion is required. Regardless of how the actors perform, there's little they can do with the appalling dialogue scripted by writers David Rayfiel and Marshall Brickman. The actors' delivery is the lesser part of the problem.
Intersection frequently drags.
This shouldn't be the case, since the emotional dynamics inherent in this situation should give the movie a momentum independent of its non-standard narrative style. That doesn't happen, however, principally because too many of the flashbacks aren't convincing or interesting. A prime example is the auction meeting between Vincent and Olivia. More than any other sequence, this one seems contrived. Then there's the ending, which takes an interminable amount of time to arrive.