Gone

When Jill Conway escapes a brutal attack and is convinced her abductor is still out there, her sister is mysteriously abducted. Jill becomes convinced that the same person who attacked her has taken her sister and is determined to prove it. However, the police are skeptical, believing she imagined the whole thing. Jill must race against time to find her sister and confront her attacker before it's too late.

Gone received overwhelmingly negative reviews from critics, who largely criticized its predictable plot, uninspired direction, and weak character development. Audience reception was similarly poor, with many finding the film derivative and lacking suspense.

• The film is a poorly executed thriller that relies on tired tropes and a lack of originality.

• Amanda Seyfried's performance is often cited as the only redeeming quality, though it isn't enough to save the film.

• Critics found the plot predictable and the suspense elements to be nonexistent.

Google audience: Google users found 'Gone' to be a very disappointing thriller. Many felt the plot was nonsensical and unbelievable, with a significant number of viewers expressing frustration with the main character's actions and the overall lack of tension. The film was widely considered to be a waste of time.

Director Courtney Solomon also directed 'An American Haunting' (2005) and 'Getaway' (2013), both of which also received largely negative reviews.