Jan 182018
 

Alibi is a entertaining and often darkly humorous British mystery-thriller that excels courtesy of Michael Kitchen’s first-rate performance, alongside Sophie Okonedo.

 

 

Alibi
(2003)

Genre(s): Drama, Crime, Mystery
RLJ Entertainment | NR – 152 min. – $34.99 | January 16, 2018

Date Published: 01/18/2018 | Author: The Movieman

 


MOVIE INFO:
Directed by: David Richards
Writer(s): Paul Abbott
Cast: Michael Kitchen, Sophie Okonedo, Phyllis Logan
DISC INFO:
Features:
None
Digital Copy: No
Formats Included: DVD
Number of Discs: 1
Audio: English (Dolby Digital 5.1)
Video: Anamorphic Widescreen 2.35
Subtitles: English SDH
Region(s): 1

 

PLOT SYNOPSIS


Neurotic businessman Greg Brentwood (MICHAEL KITCHEN) throws an extravagant anniversary party for his wife, Linda (PHYLLIS LOGAN), at their English country home. One of the caterers, Marcey (SOPHIE OKONEDO) quietly admires the couple’s love for each other—until she sees an intimate moment between Linda and Greg’s business partner, Martin (TOM KNIGHT). When Marcey later returns to the house to retrieve her handbag, she walks in on a frightening scene: Greg moving Martin’s lifeless body. After the initial shock, Greg assures her it was an accident, and Marcey offers to help him dispose of the corpse.

As the police investigate the death, Greg becomes increasingly anxious, while Marcey urges him to remain calm. But as she starts to uncover the Brentwoods’ darkest secrets, she begins to wonder what she has gotten herself into.

 

SPECIAL FEATURES – 0/5


No features were included.

 

VIDEO – 3.75/5, AUDIO – 3.5/5


The movie is presented with a 16×9 enhanced 1.78 widescreen aspect ratio and given a standard but okay Dolby Digital Stereo track which provides for clear dialogue levels. Neither of these are particularly noteworthy but solid enough.

OVERALL – 3.0/5


Overall, Alibi is a entertaining and often darkly humorous British mystery-thriller that excels courtesy of Michael Kitchen’s first-rate performance, alongside Sophie Okonedo. This 2003 TV movie is getting, at least according to Amazon, its third release and given the other two are OOP and fetch a very high price, the price tag certainly seems worth it.

Sorry, the comment form is closed at this time.