Frannie's Turn
Frannie Escobar, a middle-aged working class woman of Cuban-American extraction who decides she's sick and tired of being a second-class citizen at home and at work.
Insights
Plot Summary
A woman, haunted by a past trauma, seeks solace and answers by returning to her childhood home. As she delves into her memories, she uncovers disturbing secrets about her family and the idyllic town she once knew. Her investigation is fraught with danger as she realizes someone is actively trying to prevent her from uncovering the truth.
Critical Reception
Frannie's Turn received mixed reviews from critics, who praised Barbara Hershey's performance but found the plot to be predictable and underdeveloped. Some noted its attempts at psychological depth, while others felt it fell short of its thriller aspirations.
What Reviewers Say
- Barbara Hershey delivers a compelling central performance.
- The film struggles with a formulaic and often uninspired plot.
- Offers moments of suspense but lacks genuine psychological impact.
Google audience: Audiences were divided, with some appreciating the atmospheric tension and Hershey's acting, while others found the storyline to be too slow-paced and lacking in significant twists.
Fun Fact
The film was based on the novel 'The Body's Memory' by Thomas J. Blake.
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