Bruce Willis plays a New York psychologist who abandons his practice and moves to LA after the suicide of a patient, only to find himself enmeshed in an obsessive sexual relationship with a mysterious woman (Jane March) and a murder investigation involving a colleague and friend. All the major suspects are in group therapy together, and look like they need it—along with just about every other character in this somewhat preposterous but fairly watchable mystery thriller. The plot gets so convoluted and farfetched that you still may be scratching your head after the denouement, but you probably won’t be bored. Directed by Richard Rush (Getting Straight, The Stunt Man) from a script by Matthew Chapman and Billy Ray; with Ruben Blades, Lesley Ann Warren, Brad Dourif, Lance Henriksen, and Kevin J. O’Connor.


Reader Recommends: FILM & TV

Our critics review the best on the big and small screens and in the media.

Review: Nickel Boys

Nickel Boys, an adaptation of Colson Whitehead’s novel, is a cinematic revolution.

Review: The Fire Inside

The Fire Inside is a dynamic and artistic telling of the story of real-life boxing legend Claressa “T-Rex” Shields.

Review: Skeleton Crew

Skeleton Crew provides a new angle on the Star Wars cinematic universe—one that puts childhood adventure front and center.

Review: Sweethearts

Sweethearts is a rom-com that unexpectedly goes its own way.