| Actors: Eve Best, Stacey Roca, Paul McGann, Andrew Lincoln, Mark Lewis Jones Director: Susanna White Creators: Lawrence Gardner, Jason Krasucki, Christine Langan, Claudine Sturdy, Lucy Bedford, Tony Strong, Stephen Butchard Genres: Indie & Art House, Drama, Television, Mystery & Suspense Sub-Genres: Indie & Art House, Drama, Drama, Mystery & Suspense Studio: KOCH VISION Format: DVD - Color DVD Release Date: 05/02/2006 Original Release Date: 01/01/2004 Theatrical Release Date: 01/01/2004 Release Year: 2006 Run Time: 2hr 20min Screens: Color Number of Discs: 1 SwapaDVD Credits: 1 Total Copies: 0 Members Wishing: 5 MPAA Rating: NR (Not Rated) Languages: English |
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Search - Lie with Me on DVD
  | Lie with Me Actors: Eve Best, Stacey Roca, Paul McGann, Andrew Lincoln, Mark Lewis Jones Director: Susanna White Genres: Indie & Art House, Drama, Television, Mystery & Suspense NR 2006 2hr 20min Ros Tyler wakes from a drugged sleep in her London apartment to discover that her roommate has been murdered and that she has been sexually assaulted but can remember nothing. During the investigation, Ros is drawn into ... more » |
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Movie ReviewsTo Lie: A power-packed double entendre Jason | Backwater, Alabama | 03/14/2010 (3 out of 5 stars) "Drugged with GHB, Ros Tyler (Eve Best) has no recollection of her weekend activities. When she awakens, however, she discovers that she has been raped, and her roommate has been murdered. Will (Andrew Lincoln) is assigned to the case as Lead Investigator. When Will and Ros slowly find attraction to one another - she for the security and he for the frailty - their desire for justice, and vindication, leads them towards a difficult and illegal action.
Lie With Me does a superb job of bouncing a viewer's perception back and forth despite some slow moments. Support and derision can easily be directed at nearly every character; protagonist and antagonist are interchangeable. Despite the somewhat early villain reveal (towards the middle of the second act), the drama fleshes out well enough to hold attention to the end. Most important about this movie is the dichotomous approach to victims of rape and victims of false rape accusations. The politically correct approach seems to always paint the male as a villain, but as we learned with the Duke "rape" case, an accusation shouldn't be a public conviction. While amnesia played a role in this movie's plot development, that is not always the case, and there should be definite repercussions for those who ruin another's life. Determining the truths and lies are the keys to any rape case, and the mysteries behind each are as integral parts of reality as they are this movie. Overall average, this British suspense doesn't stand out in any specific way, but it is probably worth a rental. Jason Elin" |
