FeaturePG-132011·84m·6.2

Dream House

Once upon a time, there were two little girls who lived in a house.

MysteryDramaThriller

Publisher Will Atenton quits a lucrative job in New York to relocate his wife, Libby, and their daughters to a quaint town in New England. However, as they settle into their home the Atentons discover that a woman and her children were murdered there, and the surviving husband is the town's prime suspect. With help from a neighbor who was close to the murdered family, Will pieces together a horrifying chain of events.

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Cast

Daniel Craig

Will Atenton

Naomi Watts

Ann Patterson

Rachel Weisz

Libby Atenton

Marton Csokas

Jack Patterson

Elias Koteas

Boyce

Taylor Geare

Trish

Claire Geare

Dee Dee

Rachel Fox

Chloe Patterson

Jane Alexander

Dr. Greeley

Brian Murray

Dr. Medlin

Bernadette Quigley

Heather Keeler

Sarah Gadon

Cindi

Gregory Smith

Artie

David Huband

Officer Nelson

Martin Roach

Tommy

Lynne Griffin

Sadie

Jonathan Potts

Tony Ferguson

Joe Pingue

Martin

Jean Yoon

New Editor

Marley Otto

Young Author

Details

Status
Released
Original language
English
Languages
English
Budget
$50.0M
Revenue
$40.0M
Age rating
PG-13
Quality
4K UHD · HDR10 · Dolby Vision
Production
Cliffjack Motion PicturesMorgan Creek Entertainment

Crew

Director

Jim Sheridan

Writers

David Loucka

Barbara Tulliver

Editor

John Debney

Original Music Composer

Delphine White

Costume Design

Glen Scantlebury

Editor

Carol Spier

Production Design

Caleb Deschanel

Director of Photography

Gallery

Reviews

r96sk

10/18/2020

7.0

Daniel Craig is good in the lead, while the premise is an intriguing one. However, it doesn't quite come together cohesively enough to be enjoyed on a major level. I didn't dislike <em>'Dream House'</em>, I found it alright to be honest. Craig (Will), as alluded to, is enjoyable in the main role, with Rachel Weisz (Libby) and Naomi Watts (Ann) being solid supports. The casting is probably the best thing about this film. It's the execution of the plot that holds it back. What's produced is watchable, but doesn't - at least for me - connect on any hearty level. The final act is a little clunky and messy, despite a nice reveal earlier on in the 84 minutes . It's definitely an interesting concept, but it's mostly a wasted one by the end. Reportedly, along with director John Sheridan, Craig and Weisz disagreed with the producer's final cut - no blame to them, if so. Craig, the idea and the run time stops this leaving a negative memory. I likely won't revisit it, but it's an OK - if underwhelming - production.