A man receives a mysterious e-mail 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.
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.
– Rick Groen,
Globe and Mail,
26 Sep 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:
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:
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:
Canet has a good feeling for lowlife atmosphere and he works up a few fine Hitchcockian twirls.