Deadly Expose

This is a whodunit Lifetime movie with a detective (Melissa Archer) in the starring role out to solve a bunch of serial killer murders. She begins to discover some patterns to all of them and has herself and us wondering who the culprit is. Would have given this more stars except that it speeds up too much at the end. All in all, not a bad thriller but wouldn't recommend it, either

Another case of unnecessary rumbling "background music" drowning out the dialogue. Doesn't anyone who makes these things ever watch the finished product? Thank god for subtitles and rewind. Without them, I would never be able to understand the plot.

I couldn't hear what people were saying because much of the time the voices sounded muffled or overwhelmed with background noise.

Watching portions of this felt like I was reading a drugstore paperback published in the 90s. It felt odd, jarring, weirdly flat and a lot like one of those midweek movies you see when you're sick at home and have nothing better to watch! Strange. That's all I can say.

How is it possible to make a movie in 2018, that feels like it's a straight for TV afternoon pot boiler. The story is decent, but the production values are calamitous, it feels so cheap and low cost. The acting is decent, but it's too polished, too glitzy, the women are all smart, with immaculate hair, the men are all handsome and groomed. It has such an artificial feel. The scenes of the killer taunting the Police are embarrassing, the cheap mask, dodgy voice....

This instantly takes me back to a video store in 1997, I've bought a huge bag of Starburst, and this little gem sits unloved on the 2.99 reduced videos stand.

It's a pot boiler to watch if you're bored, just don't expect anything rewarding. 4/10