Run to Me

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Stephen A A Web of Intrigue That Grabs, Delights, and Mesmerizes! Ah, the mystique of made-for-TV movies! Enter the realm of "Run To Me," a 2016 TV thriller that packs a punch and resolutely keeps you glued to the screen like a fly on honey-coated paper. Picture this: a self-made woman, competent at her demanding job, devoted to her charming family, and yet, the universe seems to conspire against her by tossing in a bullying boss who could use a personal lesson or two in civilized manners. Our protagonist, whose resilience could give a diamond a run for its money, becomes tangled in a web of manipulation spun by her therapist and trainer. It's like a Shakespearean play but with more cunning and fewer monologues. The film's strength lies in this intriguing concept, which is entertaining and a mental obstacle course for your ponderings. The director, embracing subtlety like a well-worn coat, opts for a minimalist approach, graciously allowing the narrative to flourish sans flashy camera stunts. However, don't be fooled by the understated direction; key moments appear crafted with the finesse of a master painter, scenes that twinkle with exquisite lighting and setups that could make Hitchcock gently raise an impressed brow from beyond. Now, let's talk about impressive performances. The superb cast efficiently delivers with the finesse of a well-practised orchestra. Each portrayal breathes life into the clever script, making you root for, empathize with, and occasionally yell at the screen at these well-crafted characters. They're the decent folks next door, the people you might bump into at the local grocery store, and that's what undoubtedly makes the immersion so darn easy. As for enthusiastically recommending this TV movie wonder, count me in. Mystery thriller fans, gather around! "Run To Me" might not be a cinematic masterpiece, but it's the cosy, well-worn blanket of thrillers—familiar, comforting, and a guaranteed two hours of constructively engaging entertainment. Rated 3/5 Stars •  Rated 3 out of 5 stars 11/18/23 Full Review Audience Member Sport movies in which actors are not sporty are always terrible. The first scenes in which Claire Fontani was trying to swim, bike and run should have stop me to continue the watch. But I didn't stop and I payed the consequences. Rated 1/5 Stars •  Rated 1 out of 5 stars 02/16/23 Full Review Audience Member This would've been better without Claire Forlani. She is terrible. Rated 2.5/5 Stars •  Rated 2.5 out of 5 stars 02/28/23 Full Review Read all reviews

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