Following the gruesome murder of a young woman in her neighborhood, an English teacher living in New York City — as if to test the limits of her own safety —propels herself into an impossibly risky sexual liaison with a police detective.
Rated R | Length 119 minutes
Meg Ryan | Mark Ruffalo | Jennifer Jason Leigh | Nick Damici | Sharrieff Pugh | Heather Litteer | Michael Nuccio | Allison Nega | Dominick Aries | Susan Gardner | Daniel T. Booth | Yaani King Mondschein | Frank Harts | Sebastian Sozzi | Zach Wegner | Patrice O'Neal | Arthur J. Nascarella | Funda Duval | Theo Kogan | Sandy Vital | Sharon Riggins | Karen Riggins | Nancy La Scala | Ami Goodheart | Panicker Upendran | Kendra A. Zimmerman | Michelle Hurst | Sunrise Coigney | Hal Sherman | Dana Lubotsky | Jacinto Taras Riddick | James Firo | Cordell Clyde | Tim House | Julius LeFlore | Vinny Vella | Kevin Bacon | Skippy D | Michelle DiBenedetti | Sein Gay | Michael Ienna | Lou Martini Jr. | Susan Trishel Monson | Nicole Spruill
Date Viewed | Device | Format | Source | Rating |
---|---|---|---|---|
02/08/2013 | TV | Streaming | Video on Demand | 8 stars |
(Average) 8 stars |
All I ever heard about this film was “Meg Ryan does full frontal nudity”; turns out the film is actually damn good.
I had no idea this was directed by Jane Campion. To be sure the film has some pretty explicit sexual scenes, but they didn’t strike me as being out of the place. The film is shot in such a languid, dreamy way that it all fits. I’ve never seen New York City look the way it looked in this movie, which is a good thing. The cinematography evoked a late ‘70s, early ‘80s sense of time, though I have no clue what time period the movie was actually supposed to take place in.
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