By 1996, director John Dahl had developed a reputation for smart, stylish thrillers, guiding such pictures as "Red Rock West" and "The Last Seduction." For his big studio debut, the helmer selected "Unforgettable," a project (scripted by Bill Geddie) that played to his strengths, offering a tale of mystery and violence on a grander budget, opening up the cinematic possibilities of Dahl's vision. Instead of a beautiful marriage of indie films sensibility and monetary opportunity, "Unforgettable," after a decent start, sinks like a stone, quickly resembling hundreds of crudely managed mysteries that always seem to bite off more than they can chew. It's a messy movie, but one that's deceptively competent in its first hour, welcoming viewers into a semi-sci-fi playground of missing memories and near-misses. Read the rest at Blu-ray.com
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