Corrine Kaczmarek desperately seeks the truth in the case of the mysterious disappearance of her sister Vonnie.Corrine Kaczmarek desperately seeks the truth in the case of the mysterious disappearance of her sister Vonnie.Corrine Kaczmarek desperately seeks the truth in the case of the mysterious disappearance of her sister Vonnie.
Photos
- Director
- Writer
- All cast & crew
- Production, box office & more at IMDbPro
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaThe movie Vonnie is watching when the girl comes in to her room looking for the bathroom is "Bell, Book, and Candle."
- GoofsThe day after Vonnie's disappearance in 1981, Corinne is at the breakfast table reading a newspaper containing an article titled "The Class of '94", the year of the movie's release.
- Quotes
Corrine Kaczmarek: [reviewing the contents of Vonnie's purse, tearing up] This is Vonnie's cigarette case. She never went anywhere without it.
Featured review
decent performances, including Ann Jillian, as Vonnie's sister, and Graham Beckel as Detective Broadhearst (look for him in "Jennifer 8" as the villain, and also in the more recent "Brokeback Mountain").
Joe Penny delivers a decent performance as Ron Rickman, a man who spent time in a hospital for the criminally insane, after shooting two men (it is never explained how, or why). It may have helped the story if the writer had delineated the characters a bit more.
Alicia Witt and some of the other neighborhood teens belong to a youth group ("TOPS") which is run by Penny, apparently as an aide to the community, and to help teens become interested in positive community issues. Because Penny is believable as somewhat shady, and Gillian as the sister, the film holds some interest. The characterization of Vonnie is weak; a woman who smokes too much, and we just see her interaction with daughter Amy briefly, in the beginning of the film.
Overall passable, not the worst we are being offered. I would rather watch this than a soccer mom who solves crimes, which is the latest attempted serial offered by LMN network. 6/10.
Joe Penny delivers a decent performance as Ron Rickman, a man who spent time in a hospital for the criminally insane, after shooting two men (it is never explained how, or why). It may have helped the story if the writer had delineated the characters a bit more.
Alicia Witt and some of the other neighborhood teens belong to a youth group ("TOPS") which is run by Penny, apparently as an aide to the community, and to help teens become interested in positive community issues. Because Penny is believable as somewhat shady, and Gillian as the sister, the film holds some interest. The characterization of Vonnie is weak; a woman who smokes too much, and we just see her interaction with daughter Amy briefly, in the beginning of the film.
Overall passable, not the worst we are being offered. I would rather watch this than a soccer mom who solves crimes, which is the latest attempted serial offered by LMN network. 6/10.
- MarieGabrielle
- Nov 16, 2006
- Permalink
Details
Contribute to this page
Suggest an edit or add missing content