A Night to Regret

Pretending you can "sharp" blurry pixels from a random internet video with 700% zoom is shameful. I was not expecting much from this movie, there are several holes in the argument, but this is really astonishing. Weak tier C movie.

A relatively modern story blossoms further, aided by expert flourishes of art direction, cinematography and sumptuous music giving a bit of classic Hollywood production gloss.

Kevin McNamara capitalizes on this opportunity to play Jake Peters and delivers quite a large presence, turning out a disgusting villan, though we don't know how he got that way.

Mollee Gray plays student Chelsea and carries the movie like the pro she is, though she's 27 and appears to be playing a younger more naive character at times and not totally inhabiting the role. Mollee's ready to branch out.

Seasoned Marguerite Moreau plays the mom and is at times in her free-wheeling element but in other scenes feels confined to a persona she wasn't prepared for.

An international production flavor makes this an inviting watch.

The movie as a complete piece is bad.

The soundtrack is really really the worst part. It's a constant generic soundtrack with only action style from audiojungle and a lot, yes a lot of pumps from some generic thriller audio gallery.

The movie could be a lot better without that soundtrack, looks like was used to fill some gaps.

One of the warning type LMN movies this thriller has a pretty high body count. A pretty girl makes a mistake doing some web show thing and attracts the attention of a wacko gym trainer who finds out who she is and insinuates herself into her life.

It's a fairly watchable cast of characters. The lead actress Mollee is good and acts scared when necessary, but Ms Moreau who plays the mom is a bit wooden and not anxious enough when required.

Worth one watch

Nothing special about this one. It's not even that creepy of a story given the subject matter. Maybe because the overly loud and overly dramatic score makes it hard to take seriously.

It's not as preachy or as PSA-esque as most of the Lifetime movies dealing with social media, but it's not entertaining either.