More of an interactive film than a videogame, but it's a step in the right direction for those who want a cinematic experience at the core of their gameplay.

The game forms it's plot with a murder in a New York City diner. From there on, you guide multiple characters on a whodunit journey, leading to Lost type plot twists.
If Indigo Prophecy didn't have a slew of quick time events to get you through the major parts of the game, I would say J.J. Abrahams had a hand in development; The plot gets that hairy.

From a gamers perspective though, I don't appriciate games which try too hard to be like films. Film belongs on the silver screen like Hamlet belongs in a theatre but, Indigo Prophecy does a good job of integrating the videogame experience into a cimematic presentation although the simon-like quicktime events become wearisome.