Nothing But the Truth

A young woman, Brenda Wright, is caught in a complex web of deceit when her former lover, a wealthy and married senator named Robert (Chris Cooper), is accused of murder. Brenda finds herself implicated in the crime and faces intense media scrutiny and a legal battle that threatens to expose her own secrets. She must navigate treacherous waters, relying on her own courage and the help of a determined lawyer to uncover the truth behind the senator's alleged involvement.

The film received a mixed to positive reception. Critics generally praised the performances, particularly from Jennifer Jason Leigh and Chris Cooper, and the film's attempt to explore themes of truth, betrayal, and media manipulation. However, some found the plot predictable or unevenly paced.

• Praised for strong performances by its lead actors.
• Explores compelling themes of deception and media sensationalism.
• Some viewers found the narrative structure to be somewhat formulaic.

Google audience: Information on specific Google user reviews for this film is not readily available, but general audience sentiment suggests appreciation for the dramatic performances and the story's exploration of difficult moral questions.

Despite being released in 1995, the film did not receive significant theatrical distribution and is often considered a made-for-television movie, though it also had a limited theatrical run in some markets.