Reviews

I love Jessica Chastain and Eddie Redmayne. Eddie's portrayal of Charlie was absolutely incredible and Jessica did a great job, especially convincing Charlie that she supported him. Sadly, I found the movie slow and somewhat boring.

I was not aware that this was based on a true story, although I was familiar with the story on which it was based.

Some of the characters seem superfluous and some of the acting among the supporting cast (read: law enforcement) was really bad.

I just don't know if this story really needed to be made into a movie. I think Jessica and Eddie did the best they could with what they were provided.

I rarely say this, but this was even better than the book. There is no way they could have told the whole story in a two-hour movie and done it justice. This was so well done. It opened up a lot of old wounds, but also helped to heal them.

Did Zoe look older than her character's age in the beginning? Yes, probably, but if that's the worst thing you found to complain about in this series and you rated it based on that alone, I have to wonder what you would consider a good movie..

Well-acted, authentic accents, lovely cinematography, and a two-tissue box heartbreaker. I cried during much of the series and having read the book, I already knew what it was about!

I was on the fence, leaning towards liking it, until episode three when the principal walked into the bathroom and asked her if she had a boyfriend and they proceeded to have sex then in there. That's just so ridiculous. Had promise... very disappointed.

The audio was horribl - muffled and intelligible for much ofmovie.

So many unanswered questions:

What did the deputy see?

Why didn't anyone help Annie when she was cutting herself?

Why did Jane show up woefully unprepared for the weather?

Why was there a spider crawling in the snow (and what was the point of showing it)?