A young woman, Marnie Watson, is granted early release from her prison sentence for manslaughter (killing her husband - a violent NYC cop - in self defense) on condition she wear an electronic ankle bracelet and remain within her home, effectively under house arrest, for the remainder of her sentence. Her late husband's partner keeps tabs on her from a patrol car parked across the street, hoping she'll violate probation and he can send her back to prison.

The whole ideal of the '100 feet' is wrong. Final fantasy xiii 2 guida strategica download. One-hundred feet is a length equal to the height of a 10-story building, so from the transmitter to the front door or the basement is well under the '100 feet' she is allowed to go.

But the 100-foot radius her ankle bracelet allows isn't the worst of her problems. Her dead husband --now a malevolent ghost--is still in the house, where he died -- intent on savage revenge. I thoroughly enjoyed this one. Maybe more than I should have. It's amazing how this film could keep me interested when all I expected was to enjoy 90 minutes or so of Famke Janseen on my screen.

She delivered a really good performance, naturally. But the highlight of the film was the ghost himself. Very scary stuff. I got goosebumps at every scene and that's hard to say with the recent garbage out there these days.

As far as characters. You ever watch those films where every line is like a narration for the audience? As if we're all dummies?

Well, there's no instructional dialogue between characters here; it's just plain as day and straight to the point. Eric Red is really good director as well, I'll be looking for more of his work from here on out.

Great effects, great story, I can only take off points just to be unbiased. I'm impressed. Hollywood should step back and take notes. This is how it's done.

Stop stealing ideas from Japan and Korea. Use 100 Feet as a blueprint and you'll sell more tickets you hacks.

The family of talented cook, Hassan Kadam, has a life filled with both culinary delights and profound loss. Drifting through Europe after fleeing political violence in India that killed the family restaurant business and their mother, the Kadams arrive in France.

Once there, a chance auto accident and the kindness of a young woman, Marguerite, in the village of Saint-Antonin-Noble-Val inspires Papa Kadam to set up a Indian restaurant there. Unfortunately, this puts the Kadams in direct competition with the snobbish Madame Mallory's acclaimed haute cuisine establishment across the street where Marguerite also works as a sous-chef. The resulting rivalry eventually escalates in personal intensity until it goes too far. In response, there is a bridging of sides initiated by Hassan, Marguerite and Madame Mallory herself, both professional and personal, that encourages an understanding that will change both sides forever. Helen Mirren and Om Puri, Manish Dayal, worked so well on the screen together. It was a treat to watch and with all the big name movies out the same week it was definitely a treasure.

The casting and the writing and directing was perfect. It was well worth the ticket watching it in the show. If you make it out to the theater in the next few weeks here is one treat I can promise you wont be disappointed in. The storyline works along with the cast making it come to life. It has all you need to feel good, comedy, drama, and a good ending. So if you are looking for something this weekend for something new and different this is it.