Information
Released Year: 2005
Runtime: 105 minutes
Directors: Walter Salles
Casts: Jennifer Connelly, Tim Roth, Bill Buell, John C. Reilly, Pete Postlethwaite, Dougray Scott, Debra Monk, Camryn Manheim, Ariel Gade, Perla Haney-Jardine, Linda Emond, Kate Hewlett
IMDB: Dark Water (2005)
Ratings: 
(No Ratings Yet)
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Rolling Stone -
In a movie with more subtext than "Rosemary's Baby," nearly everyone, including Tim Roth as Dahlia's lawyer, harbors secrets. Salles unleashes a torrent of suspense for one purpose: to plumb the violence of the mind.
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Chicago Tribune -
As a sheer ghostly thriller, it's mostly a spell-binder, but I was disappointed at the ending.
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Premiere -
Even as Dark Water's horror-movie component flounders, a different, arguably better kind of thriller emerges.
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Entertainment Weekly -
A shudder-by-numbers pseudo-J-horror gothic, full of supernatural stunts you feel as if you've seen before the movie even gets to them.
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ReelViews -
This picture doesn't have deep enough currents to succeed as a psychological thriller and, as a ghost story, there are times when it has trouble treading water.
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Dark Water (2005)
Dahlia Williams and her daughter Cecelia move into a rundown apartment on New York's Roosevelt Island. She is currently in midst of divorce proceedings and the apartment, though near an excellent school for her daughter, is all she can afford. From the time she arrives, there are mysterious occurrences and there is a constant drip from the ceiling in her daughter's bedroom.
Dark Water (2005)
(No Ratings Yet)Loading...
Information
Released Year: 2005
Runtime: 105 minutes
Directors: Walter Salles
Casts: Jennifer Connelly, Tim Roth, Bill Buell, John C. Reilly, Pete Postlethwaite, Dougray Scott, Debra Monk, Camryn Manheim, Ariel Gade, Perla Haney-Jardine, Linda Emond, Kate Hewlett
IMDB: Dark Water (2005)
Storyline
Dahlia Williams and her daughter Cecelia move into a rundown apartment on New York's Roosevelt Island. She is currently in midst of divorce proceedings and the apartment, though near an excellent school for her daughter, is all she can afford. From the time she arrives, there are mysterious occurrences and there is a constant drip from the ceiling in her daughter's bedroom.
Trailer
Reviews
|
|
Rolling Stone -
In a movie with more subtext than "Rosemary's Baby," nearly everyone, including Tim Roth as Dahlia's lawyer, harbors secrets. Salles unleashes a torrent of suspense for one purpose: to plumb the violence of the mind.
|
|
|
Chicago Tribune -
As a sheer ghostly thriller, it's mostly a spell-binder, but I was disappointed at the ending.
|
|
|
Premiere -
Even as Dark Water's horror-movie component flounders, a different, arguably better kind of thriller emerges.
|
|
|
Entertainment Weekly -
A shudder-by-numbers pseudo-J-horror gothic, full of supernatural stunts you feel as if you've seen before the movie even gets to them.
|
|
|
ReelViews -
This picture doesn't have deep enough currents to succeed as a psychological thriller and, as a ghost story, there are times when it has trouble treading water.
|
Related Movies
Dahlia Williams and her daughter Cecelia move into a rundown apartment on New York's Roosevelt Island. She is currently in midst of divorce proceedings and the apartment, though near an excellent school for her daughter, is all she can afford. From the time she arrives, there are mysterious occurrences and there is a constant drip from the ceiling in her daughter's bedroom.
Dahlia Williams and her daughter Cecelia move into a rundown apartment on New York's Roosevelt Island. She is currently in midst of divorce proceedings and the apartment, though near an excellent school for her daughter, is all she can afford. From the time she arrives, there are mysterious occurrences and there is a constant drip from the ceiling in her daughter's bedroom.
Dahlia Williams and her daughter Cecelia move into a rundown apartment on New York's Roosevelt Island. She is currently in midst of divorce proceedings and the apartment, though near an excellent school for her daughter, is all she can afford. From the time she arrives, there are mysterious occurrences and there is a constant drip from the ceiling in her daughter's bedroom.
Dahlia Williams and her daughter Cecelia move into a rundown apartment on New York's Roosevelt Island. She is currently in midst of divorce proceedings and the apartment, though near an excellent school for her daughter, is all she can afford. From the time she arrives, there are mysterious occurrences and there is a constant drip from the ceiling in her daughter's bedroom.