Rated 5 for a slightly slow screenplay, including some scenes that frankly felt like they were only there to extend the film out to feature length. A 7 for Miranda Otto, who is always good. And a 9.0 for Ruth Bradley, a name I had never heard before, who was downright disturbingly good. The early scenes of her as a deeply depressed teenager are heartrending. And in the pivotal scene, Ms. Bradley was absolutely blood chilling. Not to be morbid, but she was so good that the movie would have been better if it had focused more time on the main character and her mental state, than the victims family.
Review of In Her Skin
