This is a disambiguation page — a navigational aid which lists other pages that might otherwise share the same title. If an article link referred you here, you might want to go back and fix it to point directly to the intended page.
For all his philanthropic grandeur, Henry is "undersuspicion." And at this particular moment, he's under he watchful eye of his old acquaintance and sometime friend, Police Captain Victor Benezet (Morgan Freeman).
Clearly, UnderSuspicion does not fit any of these categories, as it stars and was executive-produced by heavy-hitters Freeman and Hackman, directed by Stephen Hopkins (Lost in Space, The Ghost and the Darkness), and was indeed picked up by Lions Gate for distribution.
UnderSuspicion stresses this point in numerous ways, with two-way mirror shots, videotaped interview scenes, and the repeated exchange of menacing glances.
When two characters are made to debate each other in a single location for much of a film's running time, the director also has to come up with artificial ways to give the story a bit of breathing room, and the effort always stands apart from the rest of the film.
"UnderSuspicion," a psychosexual murder mystery starring Gene Hackman and Morgan Freeman, is fairly intriguing while containing all the expected drawbacks of a stage adaptation.
"UnderSuspicion" is nothing if not a huge chunk of meat for two brilliant performers to chew on.
Feeds |
Contact