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The Glass House

2001 US HMDB
septiembre 14, 2001

Los padres de Ruby y Rhett Rhett mueren en un accidente de tráfico, trastocando por completo la despreocupada y feliz vida de sus dos hijos adolescentes. Los chicos deciden mudarse a una fabulosa mansión de Malibú con los Glass, viejos amigos de la familia. Pero Ruby encuentra pistas que parecen indicar que sus tutores podrían estar implicados de algún modo en la muerte de sus padres. El objetivo de la inquietante pareja parece ser la herencia de cuatro millones de dólares que corresponde a los dos hermanos.

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Equipo

Produccion: Neal H. Moritz (Producer)Michael I. Rachmil (Executive Producer)
Guion: Wesley Strick (Writer)
Musica: Christopher Young (Original Music Composer)
Fotografia: Alar Kivilo (Director of Photography)

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RESEÑAS DE LA COMUNIDAD (3)

Gimly

Gimly

3 /10

There was really no intrigue in The Glass House which is missing a pretty fundamental step when you're making a mystery/thriller.

Final rating:★½: - Boring/disappointing. Avoid where possible.

Wuchak

Wuchak

6 /10

Sad drama with Leelee Sobieski and Stellan Skarsgård switches to thriller

A suddenly orphaned teen girl (Leelee Sobieski) & her little brother start a new life in Malibu with their guardians (Stellan Skarsgård & Diane Lane), who might not be the caring friends of their parents they seem to be. Bruce Dern is on hand as a lawyer.

“The Glass House” (2001) starts as a melancholic drama with the general plot, setting and tone of “Poison Ivy” (1992), but without the lethal Lolita angle. It eventually morphs into a suspense/thriller à la “Enough” (2002), just don’t expect Leelee to change into Rambo, like J-Lo.

Sobieski as protagonist Ruby is one-dimensionally sullen, which fits the situation, but it gives a lifeless vibe to the proceedings. Some critics claim the last act is predictable, but it's really not, excepting the fact that two people ultimately square off (which is obvious from the beginning). I'd cite examples but don't want to give away spoilers.

The film runs 1 hour, 46 minutes, and was shot in Malibu & that general area of Los Angeles.

GRADE: B-

RalphRahal

6 /10

The Glass House is one of those movies that might not blow you away but keeps you intrigued with its unsettling vibe. The cold, modern house perfectly mirrors the eerie atmosphere, creating an unsettling backdrop for the story. The cinematography uses this to its advantage, making the environment feel as much a part of the tension as the characters themselves. Leelee Sobieski delivers a standout performance, convincingly portraying her character’s growth and determination amidst the unfolding mystery. Stellan Skarsgård adds another layer with his chilling yet restrained presence, keeping you on edge even when the story feels familiar.

Sure, the plot leans toward predictable territory, which seems to be a sticking point for critics, but the film’s strength lies in how it teases the possibility of different outcomes. Even if the ending plays it safe, the journey there has enough intrigue to hold your attention. It’s not groundbreaking, but it’s a solid thriller with good acting, a cold and unsettling tone, and just enough tension to make it worth a watch. If you’re in the mood for something straightforward yet atmospheric, it’s a decent pick.

Reseñas proporcionadas por TMDB