Goodbye Honey

I have never written an IMDb review but wanted to for this film because it shows that there are no excuses. Many filmmakers whine about budget being the main restraint but this film is low budget and works. The key was strong casting. You believed the performances of "no names". No fancy sets, expensive or extensive locations or special effects. I was completely sutured. Kudos to the producer for gathering an effective team and writer for being strategic to maximize impact without money (at least not a lot necessary resources). And the cast kicked butt. I hope they all get recognized and make more work. Can't wait to see what they could do with a bigger budget.

This shoddy waste if time was enragingly bad. Between the laughably terrible acting, plotholes you could drive a truck through, & illogical story, it beggars belief anyone rated this nonsense more than 1 star. Some prize chump admitted to watching this garbage TWICE. On PURPOSE. Wtaf. It was awful on literally every level & everyone involved should be banned from film making. Ffs.

It's actually not too bad a film. Obviously on a budget but the acting was fine and least the storyline was a bit different.

Stick with it if you aren't sure to start with. It's not bad.

Ignore the 1's. It's not a 1.

The the writing is horrible the story is horrible I could go on and on but I'd be wasting your time just don't watch it

Banging your head against the wall would be time better used.

I don't understand the low ratings; I thought this low-budget movie was excellent. The story unravels as we advance, keeping the suspense alive. It had no-name stars or fancy sets, but it delivered a solid story. Pamela Jayne Morgan, who played Dawn, was amazing, and Juliette Alice Gobin, as the captive girl Phoebe, was very convincing. Director Max Strand did a great job with his first full-length feature. I gave the movie a 7 for its intensity, simplicity, and how it made the most of limited resources. "Goodbye Honey" left me glued to my seat, proving that great storytelling doesn't need a big budget.