Le cauchemar d'une disparue

Mom and I decided to watch a random movie when we couldn't find anything on TV. I had picked out a few and we gave this one a try. My expectations were somewhat low, and even though I thought I'd figured out the plot early on, it held my attention the whole way through. It was so much better than I was expecting. I thought the acting was great. I liked it enough that I will probably watch it again at some point.

Francesca Eastwood stars as a young lady who is reunited with to her mother and stepfather years after she was found in a forest suffering from amnesia as a little girl. She looks prettier here than in some of her previous movies.

Unfortunately the story has no twist. It's not necessary to have a twist for the sake of a twist but in this movie everything is kind of obvious from the beginning and just unfolds predictably and kind of boringly.

Not worth watching.

I enjoy Lifetime Movies, even though the majority are only worth 5 or 6 stars. It catches your attention and if you like teen drama movies, and have some time on your hands, this would be an acceptable movie to waste your time on. The movie starts off slow and confusing. The ending feels rushed. The middle covers a lot of the pieces to the puzzle but not all.

Overall, 5 stars. The actors weren't very in depth, making the movie feel a lot more bland than it could have been. Still a partially enjoyable movie. Don't assume it's horrible, because it's not, it's just slow and bland.

I absolutely loved this movie, the main character, and I love big old houses in movies too. I wish the roommate would of been in more scenes but I was pleasantly surprised with how much I enjoyed this one.

This thriller shows some promise but ends up being 'almost satisfactory,' hampered by the typical forced quirks of Lifetime, which seems institutionally committed to ruining its productions. In fact, I only realized it was a TV movie when I quickly associated it with Lifetime! Although the visuals and landscapes are appealing, and the gothic mansion stands out, the story proves to be predictable, focused on just a few characters, and fizzles out as the film progresses. Despite these flaws, the performances are good, especially that of the charming Eastwood, daughter of veteran Clint. The plot maintains minimal coherence, as long as you pay careful attention to all the headlines of the articles the characters browse on the internet. This somewhat elevates the experience, although it still can't escape the limitations of a shallow storyline and a mediocre execution.