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poster of Gone
Rating: 6.2/10 by 1136 users

Gone (2012)

Jill Conway is trying to rebuild her life after surviving a terrifying kidnapping attempt. Though she is having a difficult time, she takes small steps toward normalcy by starting a new job and inviting her sister, Molly, to move in with her. Returning home from work one morning, Jill discovers that Molly has vanished, and she is certain that the same man who previously abducted her has returned for revenge.

Directing:
  • Heitor Dhalia
  • George Bamber
  • Gregory J. Pawlik Jr.
  • Jason Ruffolo
  • Wilma Garscadden-Gahret
Writing:
  • Allison Burnett
Stars:
Release Date: Thu, Feb 23, 2012

Rating: 6.2/10 by 1136 users

Alternative Title:
Sin rastro - ES
Gone - Ich muss dich finden - DE
12 horas - AR
Gone - Scomparsa - IT

Country:
United States of America
Australia
Language:
English
Runtime: 01 hour 34 minutes
Budget: $0
Revenue: $18,100,189

Plot Keyword: sibling relationship, waitress, kidnapping, police investigation, complicated
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Wes Bentley
Peter Hood
Michael Paré
Lt. Ray Bozeman
Nick Searcy
Mr. Miller
Socratis Otto
Jim LaPointe
Katherine Moennig
Erica Lonsdale
Sam Upton
Officer McKay
Ted Rooney
Henry Massey
Erin Carufel
Officer Ash
Amy Argyle
Tanya Muslin
Susan Hess
Dr. Mira Andrews
Blaine Palmer
Conrad Reynolds
Victor Morris
Officer Dubois
Danny Wynands
Officer Johnson
Wade Allen
Officer Cummins
Jade Marx-Berti
Officer Ruffolo
Bruce Lawson
Detective Lawson
Jeff Cole
Customer
Tracy Pacana
School Girl #1
Madison Wray
School Girl #2
Casey O'Neill
Jill's Opponent
Meredith Adelaide
Jock's Girlfriend
Ray Buckley
Jock's Friend

John Chard

Kidnap Thriller 101. Sarcastic Spoilers Within Review. Off the bat lets say it, Gone is not a very bad movie, it has the requisite mystery elements, Amanda Seyfried makes for an engaging lead as the once kidnapped girl who nobody seems to believe, the cinematography (Michael Grady) is high quality and there's some decent moments of chills along the way. Unfortunately the film just exists as a case of unadventurous screenplay writing. Gone is written by Allison Burnett, who writes it like some homework assignment set by a bored lecturer at a film studies class. Everything about it is rank and file what you have seen a million times before in this type of genre offering. A bunch of characters file in for cameos under the guise of red herrings, while our spunky heroine single handedly out-foxes the whole of the Portland police force, while naturally evading capture at every juncture. Everyone but Seyfried's character are just on the periphery of things, where the likes of Wes Bentley and Jennifer Carpenter stand around hoping for the script to give them something worthwhile to do. In fact Carpenter's character is a set up for a late plot development, only for it to be the last we see of her, which is just bizarre in hindsight. Then the "big" finale arrives and the serial killer/kidnapper arrives and gets afforded the same "none" time as everyone else. Nothing remotely original here, sadly. It serves decent enough as a time filler, but once the hopelessly weak finale plays its hand, you may come away asking yourself this question, why do films like this continually get green lit by studios when they have nothing more to offer other than putting another title on a budding actor's CV? 5/10

The Movie Mob

**Overall : Could it have been better? Sure. Was it awful? No.** If you checked out the reviews for this movie elsewhere, you read that it is an absolute piece of garbage. And that just isn't true. It's a run-of-the-mill thriller with a very good performance by Amanda Seyfried as the main character that ends a little differently than expected. I enjoyed guessing who the killer was as the movie offered multiple red herrings to throw you off. Not one that I would say rush out to watch, but if you got a random need to watch a decent b-movie thriller, then maybe check this one out?


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