Faces in the Crowd

A woman survives a brutal attack by a serial killer, but develops prosopagnosia, the inability to recognize faces, including her own. As she tries to piece together her life and identify her attacker from a gallery of suspects, she becomes a target once again. The film explores themes of identity, perception, and the psychological impact of trauma.

Faces in the Crowd received generally negative reviews from critics, who often cited its convoluted plot and uninspired execution. While some acknowledged Milla Jovovich's performance, the film was largely seen as a predictable and forgettable thriller that failed to capitalize on its intriguing premise.

• The film's premise of face blindness is interesting but poorly executed.
• Milla Jovovich delivers a committed performance but cannot save the weak script.
• Lacks suspense and originality, feeling like a collection of genre clichés.

Google audience: Audience reviews indicate disappointment with the film's predictable storyline and lack of genuine scares. Many felt the concept was stronger than its execution, and that the thriller elements were not sufficiently developed.

The film's director, Julien Magnat, also wrote the screenplay. It was his feature directorial debut.