Sinfidelity

The modern style writing and cinematic directing along with great actors really created the essence and capture. Beyond the storyline, the name Sinfidelity will put you on the edge of your seat!

This is a little better than the usual "run of the mill" LMN movies The lady has an affair and the writer tries to justify it by having the lady think that her husband had an affair, just on flimsy evidence alone. The suspense is quite adequate, and when Angela tries to deal with Franco, she causes the death of her friend Claire, by sending her out with Franco to scrutinize him. When the final confrontation occurs she is able to shoot Franco twice, but he just keeps coming back apparently uninjured, until Greg (husband) shoots him with the gun and Franco conveniently dies. Most of these dramatic endings suffer from LOM (Lack of money) and disappoints the viewers.

This stalker fixation flick is quite dull and turned. The reprobate in this homicides the ones who reject him and afterward photos their dead bodies. Franco was certainly a dreadful and studly lowlife as well. I realized he planned to kill individuals nearest to her also. The fundamental entertainer Jade Tailor is amazing in this one as well. The initial homicide scene at the roller arena was a decent method to begin this exciting film. Certainly suggest!

I thought this movie was pretty good, especially for an LMN movie. I thought it could have been done in one and a half hours instead of two hours. I got a little bored somewhere in the middle. Although I have never seen nor heard of any of these actors, they were all good, even Piper Blair who played Angela's (Jade Tailor) and Greg's (Mark Jude Sullivan) daughter. I thought Aiden Bristow (Franco) was believable as the psycho. Jade Tailor is a beautiful woman and it was a pleasure to watch her. This isn't a movie I would watch again, although I found it entertaining. The bottom line is that this movie is worth a watch.

Early in the marriage of Greg and Angela Harris, Greg had an affair, and the aftereffects lingered for years. Now, a decade later they are celebrating their tenth anniversary, and Angela returns the favor. At a moment when she incorrectly believed Greg was cheating on her again, Angela had one-timer with Franco, the smooth-talking accountant in Greg's firm. Angela comes to regret her indiscretion, and the problem is compounded when the mild-mannered Franco turns out to be an obsessive and vindictive killer. The best line in the film is spoken by Angela's bestie Claire. After Angela confides in Claire about her tryst with Franco, Claire nonchalantly responds, "We'll call it even!" In the meantime, Claire is also drawn into the orbit of Franco, and she ends up with a knife in her heart, literally and not metaphorically. "Sinfidelity" had a clever title. The film was well-scored, and it included a good cast. The most intiguing character was Franco, who began as a soft male before his psychopathology began to emerge. There was also an interesting ebb-and-flow in the dynamic of the relationship of Angela and Greg. At the same time, the film was exceedingly dark and unpleasant. Was it really necessary to bring in the attack on the family dog, Gracie, who was tossed through the window? The choreography of the final action sequence in the home with the knife-wielding Franco and the gun-toting Angela seemed clumsy. By the denouement, Angela and Greg seem fully reconciled and are off to Italy to celebrate. Apparently, they were able to make a truce and "call it even." Yet there lingered the subtext of two people who were inherently dishonest with one another and may have lost forever the complete bond of trust.

Angela is happily married, despite the fact that her husband cheated on her once, a decade ago. When she reads some suspicious texts and discovers an earring, she immediately thinks he is cheating again-and has a revenge encounter with Franco, hubby's accountant. What she doesn't know is that Franco is a psychopath who isn't exactly a good sport when he's dumped. He slowly, coldly, and methodically plans the ruin of Angela's life-and soon she is living in terror. As my headline says, this movie will make you think twice about having a one night stand!

A woman cheats on her husband, and the movie (and female reviewers here of course) portray her as a victim. Same movie with the genders reversed and it would be, 'That's what he gets for cheating! She should leave him.' Such is todays world.