After his critically-acclaimed directorial debut, "Mon Idole", French actor Guillaume Canet now brings us "Tell No One", based on American writer Harlan Coben's bestselling thriller.
I'm a big fan of Harlen Coben's books, and Tell No One was the first one I came across. My boss at the time suggested I read it, so naturally I was a bit reluctant, but upon starting it I simply couldn't put it down. I'd heard rumours that a film was in the works for years but never actually thought it was going to happen, then by chance saw an advert for it on the tube and went as soon as it openend. I had my reservations before I went, as although I love international movies, the books are very firmly set in New Jersey, but having seen the movie they simply couldn't have done a better job. It's got all the beauty and great acting of an art house movie, with the plot and pacing of a big budget thriller. The ending is different to the book, so even fans of that should be kept guessing. One of the best crime movies I've ever seen!
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Conspiracy theory thriller from actor-turned-director Guillaume Canet. Paediatrician Alexandre Beck (Francois Cluzet) is still psychologically damaged from the murder of his wife, Morgot (Marie-Josee Croze) eight years ago. Apparently the act of a serial killer, although he has consistently denied it, Morgot's case is reopened when two new bodies are discovered near to where she was murdered. When Alexandre recieves an email link to a video showing a woman strikingly similar to his deceased wife, and asking him to tell no one, his investigations are hampered as he becomes the prime suspect in his wife's murder.
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