Five Years
Five Years
| 01 February 2002 (USA)
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Renee Unger (Kris Carr), a good wife and expectant mother, lives with her husband, Eric (Timothy Altmeyer), in a quiet Ohio town where there aren't many secrets. But everything changes when Eric's younger brother, Colson (Todd Swenson), recently released from prison after turning 21, comes to live with the family. Colson's strange behavior starts to unnerve Renee, while Eric clams up at any mention of why his brother was imprisoned. As the mystery deepens, so does Renee's sense of dread.

Reviews
Intcatinfo

A Masterpiece!

Roman Sampson

One of the most extraordinary films you will see this year. Take that as you want.

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Jonah Abbott

There's no way I can possibly love it entirely but I just think its ridiculously bad, but enjoyable at the same time.

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Caryl

It is a whirlwind of delight --- attractive actors, stunning couture, spectacular sets and outrageous parties. It's a feast for the eyes. But what really makes this dramedy work is the acting.

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kosmasp

Hidden as I almost didn't find it or as the title that it played in Germany (at the Fantasy Film Festival) last year. I think (The) Hidden is the better title, more accurate to this movie. It's the first feature length movie from director Brett W. Wagner and as such it's not that bad.At least the camera and the story are good. The actors do their best, but still it won't get you as excited as you could be. Maybe his sophomore effort will be a bit better and he will have a better script to work with. The movie is a little bit to predictable then, for you to enjoy it more ...

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VelvetLane

First-time director/screenwriter Brett Wagner pulls some compelling performances from a top-notch cast, in a film that is both suspenseful and nuanced.Wagner uses observant, quirky, but not self-consciously "indie" touches to create complex characters, where ciphers might have sufficed. These folks inhabit a morally ambiguous universe where the mind-bending effects of chronic guilt and corrosive karma cause them to act in unsavory--but deeply human--ways. The spare, mostly-acoustic soundtrack supports the soulful mood throughout.This film was one of the stand-outs of a recent Gen Art Festival in NYC.

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kdrury

Saw this at the Cleveland Film Festival. The film looks lush, with excellent photography by Chad Davidson. Director/writer Brett Wagner assembled a talented cast and used a sure hand to tell his story. The setting, rural Ohio, is interesting and unusual and the plot kept me guessing.

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