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It's an amazing and heartbreaking story.

This is one of the few movies I've ever seen where the whole audience broke into spontaneous, loud applause a third of the way in.

There are moments in this movie where the great movie it could've been peek out... They're fleeting, here, but they're worth savoring, and they happen often enough to make it worth your while.

By the time the dramatic fireworks start popping off, each one feels earned.

Give yourselves the time back, go out, smell the roses but for the love of crap do not watch this film.

It was a thrilling movie and I loved it...I don't know why most of the people don't like this movie

Is it a spoiler to say there are no spoilers? Seriously, the plot of this movie is so timeworn and obvious that you find yourself thinking there must be a twist, but no, it just plods on toward its inevitable conclusion. It's like the script was written by a bot that had been trained on Lifetime Original "thrillers". As if it weren't already predictable enough, they inexplicably wipe out any doubts by telling most of the story in *flashback*. It opens with a a badly beaten Rosario Dawson in a police station, accused of killing her abusive ex-boyfriend, whom she'd had a restraining order against for some time. She's confronted with a bunch of evidence that she lured him to the scene of the crime by flirting with him on Facebook, sending him her panties, etc. They then fade to "Six months earlier...".Dawson is an aspiring author, who has just gotten engaged to a Goeff Stults' character, who owns a brew pub. Somehow they've gotten this far in their relationship without Dawson ever getting to know his young daughter and ex-wife, played by Katherine Heigl, in spite of the fact that he appears to have full joint custody. They could have introduced a touch of suspense by adding even the slightest bit of nuance to Heigl's character, but she radiates so much evil and crazy that she might as well be holding a sign that says "villain". Since we already know where the movie is going, we just have to figure out how Heigl is going to frame Dawson for her ex-boyfriend's murder - which gets set up in about the next 10 minutes. After that, you just have to sit back and watch the pieces fall into place, which they do with disappointing precision.That said, the actors do the best with the script they've been given. Heigl is very good at playing an evil, crazy person - possibly because, if rumors are true, that doesn't require a lot of acting for her. Dawson is the typical protagonist in this sort of movie, meaning that she's a good person who is constantly making bad decisions that end up digging her in deeper. Nevertheless, you find yourself rooting for her.Stults is an LOM (="Lifetime Original Male"), by which I mean a good guy who's not all that bright. He loves Dawson, but often finds himself believing his ex, in spite of the fact that he must know how crazy she is firsthand. In then end, if - like me - you find yourself on an airplane and this is one of the movie options, it's not the worst way to pass an hour and forty minutes of the flight, but there are better options if you're at home.

Julia Banks (Rosario Dawson) is interrogated by the police after his violent ex Michael Vargas is found killed in her home. The cops accuse her of luring him to his death. The movie flashes back six months. Julia's restraining order against Michael has expired. She is scaling back her professional life to move in with David Connover (Geoff Stults) and his daughter Lily. His ex-wife Tessa (Katherine Heigl) is not so happy especially after finding his plan to marry Julia.By revealing essentially the entire movie from the start, there is nothing surprising or compelling for the most part. I end up waiting for the inevitable all the way thru the movie. Heigl works as a villain. This is a melodrama with no drama. Julia has Tessa's records hacked and discovers some incriminating info. It seems like something to share with the cops. At least, she should be asking for a lawyer. The last act has numerous little flaws although I stopped caring well before that.