The clues to a young woman's death come together as the lives of seemingly unrelated women begin to intersect.
Directed by Karen Moncrieff
prostitute
serial killer
woman director
lost child
murder of a prostitute
female antihero
murder victim
Trailer
IMDB
N/A
Letterboxd
3.2 / 5
Cast
Brittany Murphy
Krista
Rose Byrne
Leah
Toni Collette
Arden
Marcia Gay Harden
Melora
Mary Beth Hurt
Ruth
Piper Laurie
Arden's Mother
Kerry Washington
Rosetta
Josh Brolin
Tarlow
James Franco
Derek
Giovanni Ribisi
Rudy
Nick Searcy
Carl
Mary Steenburgen
Leah's Mother
Crew
Karen Moncrieff
Director
Karen Moncrieff
Writer
Gary Lucchesi
Producer
Kevin Turen
Producer
Tom Rosenberg
Producer
Henry Winterstern
Producer
Darrin Prescott
Stunt Coordinator
Deborah Aquila
Casting
Tricia Wood
Casting
Ed French
Special Effects Makeup Artist
Nancy Thurston
Stunt Double
Sandy E. Scott
Set Decoration
Popular Reviews
17 reviews
Isabella Castro
6.0★ · 04/13/26
Insanely stacked cast ! Decent movie. Definitely a slow paced movie but the emotional relationships highlighted are powerful
Insanely stacked cast ! Decent movie. Definitely a slow paced movie but the emotional relationships highlighted are powerful
Tobias Funke
6.0★ · 03/03/26
i wanted to like this a whole lot more but unfortunately it just didn’t really connect with me on any level. as an aussie this has toni colette and rose byrne but in my opinion miss uses them and honestly has them feeling so out of place in the film. the first 20 minutes really threw me off it like it felt like i wasn’t even watching the same movie from the rest of it and all of characters were just bizarre.
they tried to go for a magnolia sort of interconnected story vibe but then didn’t really connect up the stories at all. they include a couple which have very little relevance to the murder itself and just bloat the story out. it’s very slow which i generally enjoy but it just feels awfully paced and then bang all of a sudden everything happens towards the end of each character arc.
that being said the final part with the dead girl herself really saved this one for me. she brings a lot of other stories together and makes you understand how they all relate. brittany murphy and josh brolin are the perfect dysfunctional couple but you still see her as a caring mother who wants to get the perfect birthday for her kid. a bit all of the place and honestly missing some key aspects of a murder plot.
i wanted to like this a whole lot more but unfortunately it just didn’t really connect with me on any level. as an aussie this has toni colette and rose byrne but in my opinion miss uses them and honestly has them feeling so out of place in the film. the first 20 minutes really threw me off it like it felt like i wasn’t even watching the same movie from the rest of it and all of characters were just bizarre.
they tried to go for a magnolia sort of interconnected story vibe but then didn’t really connect up the stories at all. they include a couple which have very little relevance to the murder itself and just bloat the story out. it’s very slow which i generally enjoy but it just feels awfully paced and then bang all of a sudden everything happens towards the end of each character arc.
that being said the final part with the dead girl herself really saved this one for me. she brings a lot of other stories together and makes you understand how they all relate. brittany murphy and josh brolin are the perfect dysfunctional couple but you still see her as a caring mother who wants to get the perfect birthday for her kid. a bit all of the place and honestly missing some key aspects of a murder plot.
Shehi
6.0★ · 02/16/26
Oh wow, what a cast! Such a sad story indeed. Storytelling was interesting but it seemed like it should be a bit longer to finish it in the way it would felt completed.
Oh wow, what a cast! Such a sad story indeed. Storytelling was interesting but it seemed like it should be a bit longer to finish it in the way it would felt completed.
Ayeshoo
So much of love and compassion afforded to each of our characters.
It's always so heartbreakingly refreshing to engage with a director who not just cares about but loves women, and it is clear that Karen Moncrieff truly cares about and loves women – and the stories of women.
So much of love and compassion afforded to each of our characters.
It's always so heartbreakingly refreshing to engage with a director who not just cares about but loves women, and it is clear that Karen Moncrieff truly cares about and loves women – and the stories of women.