The Right to Remain Silent
Bright and eager to hit the streets in search of bad guys, rookie cop Christine Paley is disappointed when she's instead assigned to process criminals. Under the supervision of a tough but likable mentor, Christine quickly learns that hers is like no other desk job in the world.
Insights
Plot Summary
A cynical, world-weary detective is called in to interrogate a potentially dangerous woman who claims to have witnessed a murder. As the interrogation progresses, the lines between detective and suspect begin to blur, and the detective finds himself drawn into a complex psychological game.
Critical Reception
The Right to Remain Silent received mixed reviews. While some critics praised its tense atmosphere and strong performances, particularly from James Woods, others found the plot predictable and the psychological elements underdeveloped. It was generally seen as a competent but unremarkable crime drama.
What Reviewers Say
- Praised for its taut atmosphere and James Woods's compelling performance.
- Criticized for a predictable plot and underdeveloped psychological themes.
- Considered a solid, albeit unexceptional, crime thriller.
Google audience: Information on Google user reviews for 'The Right to Remain Silent' is not readily available.
Fun Fact
The film was originally intended as a pilot for a potential television series but was ultimately released as a made-for-television movie.
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