Mortal Thoughts (1991)
Country: US
Technical: DeLuxe 103m
Director: Alan Rudolph
Cast: Demi Moore, Glenne Headly, Bruce Willis, Harvey Keitel
Synopsis:
A woman tells two police officers of how she became implicated in her best friend's killing of an abusive husband.
Review:
Certainly not Willis's most glamorous role, but it is easy to see why Moore became attracted to the project: it is her film, her hunted, conscience-stricken features which dominate. Although filmed with a little more sophistication than the run-of-the-mill thriller of this type, as one would expect from Rudolph, the picture is over-extended and, despite its foreseeable last-minute revelation and contemplation of the female killer instinct, offers little more dramatically than yet another demonstration of what a messy business murder is.
Country: US
Technical: DeLuxe 103m
Director: Alan Rudolph
Cast: Demi Moore, Glenne Headly, Bruce Willis, Harvey Keitel
Synopsis:
A woman tells two police officers of how she became implicated in her best friend's killing of an abusive husband.
Review:
Certainly not Willis's most glamorous role, but it is easy to see why Moore became attracted to the project: it is her film, her hunted, conscience-stricken features which dominate. Although filmed with a little more sophistication than the run-of-the-mill thriller of this type, as one would expect from Rudolph, the picture is over-extended and, despite its foreseeable last-minute revelation and contemplation of the female killer instinct, offers little more dramatically than yet another demonstration of what a messy business murder is.
Country: US
Technical: DeLuxe 103m
Director: Alan Rudolph
Cast: Demi Moore, Glenne Headly, Bruce Willis, Harvey Keitel
Synopsis:
A woman tells two police officers of how she became implicated in her best friend's killing of an abusive husband.
Review:
Certainly not Willis's most glamorous role, but it is easy to see why Moore became attracted to the project: it is her film, her hunted, conscience-stricken features which dominate. Although filmed with a little more sophistication than the run-of-the-mill thriller of this type, as one would expect from Rudolph, the picture is over-extended and, despite its foreseeable last-minute revelation and contemplation of the female killer instinct, offers little more dramatically than yet another demonstration of what a messy business murder is.