
Yes, it might have been nice to see a little more about Grace's background. This is one of those movies where the actors really do believe that there are no small parts, for they all give their best, which adds to the power and believability of the story.Īs for the story, it's been done before and though there's nothing really new it's still a strong tale. The acting is above average and I have to say that there is a brilliant scene where Grace (Savre) cuddles up with her man, Robert (Brown), and the look on her face is just so creepy and chilling - awesome scene, nice and powerful.

It's a shame that he lets the pace slow down a little near the climax when it should be climbing to its zenith. Though a couple of scenes could have been a little longer to build the tension a little more. The director, Curtis Crawford is pretty adept at using lighting, camera work, and location to set the scenes with atmosphere and tension. However, that said the rest of the film bears no resemblance to this scene.

Give your audience credit, they probably could have figured out the storyline without this horrid scene. It all feels like it's only been added to the film to make everything black and white for the viewer. It's the way this is delivered and shot that made me cringe inside.

It's quickly edited and after only one session the shrink knows what's going to happen - she appears more a fortune teller than a doctor. The trouble with the psychiatrist scene is that it all feels too staged. And the opening sequence, except for the psychiatrist scene, sets the rest of the film up brilliantly. In this film, we have the story of a woman supposedly suffering from HPD - Histrionic Personality Disorder. Reviewed by P3n-E-W1s3 6 / 10 An Average Though Watchable And Enjoyable Psychological Thriller
