Agrega una trama en tu idiomaOn her wedding night, 20-year-old Darcy Palmer empties her fiancé's bank account and flees to New York City. Along the way, she tries robbing Brianne Dwyer, who's heading to a New England co... Leer todoOn her wedding night, 20-year-old Darcy Palmer empties her fiancé's bank account and flees to New York City. Along the way, she tries robbing Brianne Dwyer, who's heading to a New England college for her freshman year, and ends up killing her. Darcy assumes Brianne's identity, en... Leer todoOn her wedding night, 20-year-old Darcy Palmer empties her fiancé's bank account and flees to New York City. Along the way, she tries robbing Brianne Dwyer, who's heading to a New England college for her freshman year, and ends up killing her. Darcy assumes Brianne's identity, enrolls in her place at college, and kills anyone who gets in her way. When Darcy becomes in... Leer todo
- Dirección
- Guionista
- Elenco
- Father Jerome
- (as Dave Jensen)
- Ticket Agent
- (as Susan Dolan)
- Gate Attendant
- (as Charles Frost)
- Senior
- (as Timothy Shoemaker)
- Grad Student Tour Guide
- (as Melissa Moor)
- Ellen Donnelly
- (as Margo O-Very)
- Dirección
- Guionista
- Todo el elenco y el equipo
- Producción, taquilla y más en IMDbPro
Opiniones destacadas
This isn't mere trash, though. It's a surprisingly sturdy movie, thanks to its increasingly recognized director Mary Lambert. This is much better than "Malicious", the similar Molly Ringwald vehicle that came out a year earlier. That one is silly fun, but "Face of Evil" has a genuinely nasty and discomforting underbelly that stays with you. The morbid but quite beautiful artwork painted by Gold's character is a nice bonus.
¿Sabías que…?
- ErroresWhen Tracey Gold's character is driving to the airport in the beginning of the movie, she passes a huge lit-up billboard that depicts the sign of Chicago O'Hare International airport with Harold Washington as mayor. Harold Washington died in 1987; this movie is from 1996.
- Citas
Jeanelle Polk: Who are you?
Darcy Palmer: [softly in Jeanelle's ear] I was almost you.