The true story of a woman's suspicious disappearance after ending an affair with a powerful, married attorney.The true story of a woman's suspicious disappearance after ending an affair with a powerful, married attorney.The true story of a woman's suspicious disappearance after ending an affair with a powerful, married attorney.
- Awards
- 1 nomination
Nick Bacon
- Joey Razler
- (as Nicholas Bacon)
- Director
- Writers
- All cast & crew
- Production, box office & more at IMDbPro
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaTrue story based on the book by Ann Rule.
- GoofsWhen Rachel Ward is in the restaurant waiting for Mark Harmon, both wine glasses are empty, but when he arrives, both glasses are half full. He proceeds to fill the glass and the bottle was almost empty.
- SoundtracksLIFE HAPPENS
Written by Michèle Vice-Maslin / Kristian Rex
Produced and Arranged by Michèle Vice-Maslin & Kristian Rex
Published by Even Sweetersongs(SESAC)/Kristian Rex Music (ASCAP)
Performed by Michèle Vice-Maslin
Courtesy of Sweetersongs
Featured review
But it's very good. It's a notch above the average fare in this genre. You do have to remember it's just a made for television movie - or miniseries to be more exact. About three and one half hours running time.
And no, it's not going to have the continuity of a 'real' movie, not with it's continual fade outs for barrages of advertisements.
But given that the genre is severely handicapped - and that interest in features such as this is most often rather prurient, this one does very well.
Harmon is so good he's really disgusting and you really get to hate him by the end. Too bad for Mark: it's going to be hard to get glamorous movies where he can cut to the chase with Meg after things like this and the Bundy one.
Rachel Ward is simply excellent; Morris is very convincing; they're all very good and the screen writing is above average too, as is the camera work.
It's a very tragic and very gripping story and well worth the time spent to view it.
And no, it's not going to have the continuity of a 'real' movie, not with it's continual fade outs for barrages of advertisements.
But given that the genre is severely handicapped - and that interest in features such as this is most often rather prurient, this one does very well.
Harmon is so good he's really disgusting and you really get to hate him by the end. Too bad for Mark: it's going to be hard to get glamorous movies where he can cut to the chase with Meg after things like this and the Bundy one.
Rachel Ward is simply excellent; Morris is very convincing; they're all very good and the screen writing is above average too, as is the camera work.
It's a very tragic and very gripping story and well worth the time spent to view it.
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