Dark Crimes

A police officer, haunted by a past failure, delves into the investigation of a grim murder case, suspecting a connection to a disturbing erotic novel. As he immerses himself in the author's world, the lines between reality and fiction begin to blur, leading him down a perilous path of obsession and moral ambiguity. His investigation takes a dark turn as he grapples with the psychological toll of the case and the author's influence.

Dark Crimes received largely negative reviews from critics, with many finding its tone bleak and its narrative unengaging. While Jim Carrey's performance was occasionally noted for its departure from his usual comedic roles, the film was generally criticized for its slow pacing, convoluted plot, and lack of satisfying resolution. Audience reception was similarly muted.

• Critically panned for its dark and oppressive atmosphere.
• Jim Carrey's dramatic performance was a point of discussion, though often overshadowed by the film's flaws.
• The film struggles with pacing and a narrative that feels both convoluted and underdeveloped.

Google audience: Audiences found the film to be overly grim and depressing, with many expressing disappointment in its slow development and lack of a compelling story. Some viewers appreciated Carrey's attempt at a dramatic role but felt it wasn't enough to salvage the overall experience.

The film was originally titled 'True Crimes' and was set to be directed by Jeremy Saulnier with Mads Mikkelsen attached to star before Alexandros Avranas and Jim Carrey joined the project.