A man receives a mysterious email appearing to be from his wife, who was murdered years earlier. As he frantically tries to find out whether she's alive, he finds himself being implicated in her death.
Canet has a good feeling for lowlife atmosphere and he works up a few fine Hitchcockian twirls.
– Peter Rainer,
Christian Science Monitor,
18 Oct 2008
fresh:
By and large, Tell No One is more interested in telling a knotty story than pondering its meaning, but in those rare deeper moments, Canet evokes how a tragedy can gather around a man and linger there, like a cloud of gnats.
– Noel Murray,
AV Club,
18 Oct 2008
fresh:
Although it might make your head spin, this case of Vertigo in cyberspace keeps us spellbound.
– Joe Williams,
St. Louis Post-Dispatch,
18 Oct 2008
fresh:
Tell No One is a thoroughly absorbing whodunit with more twists and switchbacks than the Le Mans racecourse.
– Susan Walker,
Toronto Star,
26 Sep 2008
fresh:
A whodunit so nicely crafted that you're tempted to forgive the Byzantine plot -- hell, you're even tempted to pretend you actually understand its twisting obscurities.