Letterboxd — Your life in film

Such a good cast for such an awful thriller...

Back when late night cable thrillers were a thing this seems like a perfect example. The behind the scenes of this has to be way more entertaining than the actual movie.

Ashley Judd plays a homicide detective whose lovers are murdered after she gets blackout drunk and has sex with them.

Not one to judge, but can't that be sign to drink just a little bit less?

You'll guess the culprit…

Mildly enjoyable if stilted detective noir.

Wanted a mindless genre picture after back-to-back surgeries (one of them LIVED!) and put this one since Liam Neeson taught me some Irish slang when he played a Russian on the set of K19 The Widowmaker.

The mystery itself is convoluted but intriguing but the narrative is bogged down by scene-by-scene exposition dumps.

Everyone plays the noir roles adequately enough, especially Jessica Lange still channeling Joan Crawford from feud.

Two hours not wasted, but…

One of the most fucked-up (yet realistic) love stories yo be put on film that doesn't involve marsupials.

Feels like it's going to be a murder mystery then turns into something deeper, which makes the ending more of a punch to the gut.

Bogart in one of this most vulnerable roles and my personal favorite of the Bogart/Nicholas Ray collaborations.

You're so invested in the characters you almost don't care Bogey was 50 and Gloria Grahame was 27 #gross but…

Overly long but still watchable Black Mirror ep...

Holds the viewer more than most Black Mirror episodes this season.

Attempts at horror deserve a golf clap at best, though you question why the episode needed to be longer than most.

As a horror comedy, of the character driven humor registers more than anything else as it's reasonably well acted.

A variation of The Trolley Problem with an ending you'll figure out but the journey is more or less worth the…

Scattershot farce funnier than given credit for amongst the tons seemingly released in the mid-90s.

Filled with the most random cameos (Joyce Brothers?) that stun even when the jokes don't entirely work.

A tad funnier than the Naked Gun sequel released a year later or even the Hot Shots sequel later in '93.

Emilio Estevez and Samuel L. Jackson play everything as straight as they can and rarely wink at the camera.

You know way in advance if you're into…