Official Movie Website Theatrical Release 07/27/07 Home Video 11/27/07 MPAA Rating Rated R for grisly violence including torture and disturbing gory images, and for sexuality, nudity and language Running Time 1 hour 45 minutes Genre Suspense Director Chris Sivertson Writer Jeff Hammond Cast Lindsay Lohan, Julia Ormond, Neal McDonough, Brian Geraghty, Garcelle Beauvais-Nilon, Spencer Garrett, Gregory Itzin, Bonnie Aarons, Kenya Moore, Thomas Tofel, Rodney Rowland, David Figlioli Studio Columbia Pictures |
I KNOW WHO KILLED ME
SYNOPSIS
An idyllic small town is rocked when Aubrey
Fleming (Lindsay Lohan), a bright and promising
young college student is abducted and tortured by
a sadistic serial killer. When she manages to
escape, the traumatized young woman who
regains consciousness in the hospital insists that
she is not who they think she is -and that the real
Aubrey is still in mortal danger.
A taut and stylish psychological thriller with a
captivating riddle at its center, I Know Who Killed
Me explores the dark side of identity, family and
obsession.
Tri Star Pictures and 360 Pictures present I Know
Who Killed Me, starring Lindsay Lohan (Georgia
Rule), Julia Ormond (Smilla's Sense of Snow,
Sabrina), Neal McDonough (Flags of Our Fathers,
Minority Report) and Brian Geraghty (Bobby). The
film is directed by Chris Sivertson and produced by
Frank Mancuso, Jr. from a script written by Jeffrey
Hammond. Executive producers are Tom Gores
and Johnny O. Lopez. The director of photography
is John R. Leonetti, ASC, the production designer is
Jerry Fleming, the editor is Lawrence Jordan, the
costume designer is Rachel Sage Kunin and the
music is by Joel McNeely.
An idyllic small town is rocked when Aubrey
Fleming (Lindsay Lohan), a bright and promising
young college student is abducted and tortured by
a sadistic serial killer. When she manages to
escape, the traumatized young woman who
regains consciousness in the hospital insists that
she is not who they think she is -and that the real
Aubrey is still in mortal danger.
A taut and stylish psychological thriller with a
captivating riddle at its center, I Know Who Killed
Me explores the dark side of identity, family and
obsession.
Tri Star Pictures and 360 Pictures present I Know
Who Killed Me, starring Lindsay Lohan (Georgia
Rule), Julia Ormond (Smilla's Sense of Snow,
Sabrina), Neal McDonough (Flags of Our Fathers,
Minority Report) and Brian Geraghty (Bobby). The
film is directed by Chris Sivertson and produced by
Frank Mancuso, Jr. from a script written by Jeffrey
Hammond. Executive producers are Tom Gores
and Johnny O. Lopez. The director of photography
is John R. Leonetti, ASC, the production designer is
Jerry Fleming, the editor is Lawrence Jordan, the
costume designer is Rachel Sage Kunin and the
music is by Joel McNeely.
© 2003 St. Louis Movie Review Weekly. All rights reserved, except where indicated.
All movie titles, pictures, etc...are the property of their respective studios.
All movie titles, pictures, etc...are the property of their respective studios.
| ST. LOUIS MOVIE REVIEW WEEKLY |
I Know Who Killed Me is rated "R" for GRISLY VIOLENCE INCLUDING TORTURE AND DISTURBING GORY
IMAGES, AND FOR SEXUALITY, NUDITY AND LANGUAGE.
The quiet suburb of New Salem is being terrorized by a brutal serial killer who abducts and tortures
young women, holding them captive for weeks before murdering them. Aubrey Fleming, a talented pianist
and aspiring writer, appears to be his latest victim when she disappears without a trace during a night
out with friends. As the days tick by, the special FBI Task Force convened to track the killer begins to lose
hope of finding her before it's too late.
Then, late one night, a driver discovers the young woman by the side of a deserted road, disheveled and
critically injured, pleading for help. The girl is rushed to the hospital, where Aubrey's distraught parents,
Susan (Julia Ormond) and Daniel (Neal McDonough), wait by her side as she slips in and out of
consciousness. When she is finally able to speak, she shocks everyone by claiming to be a down-on-her
luck stripper named Dakota Moss who has never heard of Aubrey Fleming.
Convinced Aubrey is suffering from post traumatic stress disorder, her doctors, parents and law
enforcement officials can only wait for rest and therapy to restore her memory. But after returning to her
parents' suburban home, she continues to insist that she is not who they think she is, despite bearing
bizarre wounds identical to those of the serial killer's previous victims. The FBI agents are further
mystified when they search Aubrey's computer and discover a short story about a girl with an alter ego
named Dakota.
When Dakota begins to suspect she may be Aubrey's identical twin sister, Susan shows her a video of
her pregnancy ultrasound clearly revealing there was only one fetus in her womb. Confused and terrified,
Dakota starts seeing visions of a menacing figure slowly butchering his captive. Convinced that time is
running out both for Aubrey and herself, Dakota confronts Daniel with a shocking truth that leads them on
a frantic hunt for the killer. -- © Tristar Pictures
IMAGES, AND FOR SEXUALITY, NUDITY AND LANGUAGE.
The quiet suburb of New Salem is being terrorized by a brutal serial killer who abducts and tortures
young women, holding them captive for weeks before murdering them. Aubrey Fleming, a talented pianist
and aspiring writer, appears to be his latest victim when she disappears without a trace during a night
out with friends. As the days tick by, the special FBI Task Force convened to track the killer begins to lose
hope of finding her before it's too late.
Then, late one night, a driver discovers the young woman by the side of a deserted road, disheveled and
critically injured, pleading for help. The girl is rushed to the hospital, where Aubrey's distraught parents,
Susan (Julia Ormond) and Daniel (Neal McDonough), wait by her side as she slips in and out of
consciousness. When she is finally able to speak, she shocks everyone by claiming to be a down-on-her
luck stripper named Dakota Moss who has never heard of Aubrey Fleming.
Convinced Aubrey is suffering from post traumatic stress disorder, her doctors, parents and law
enforcement officials can only wait for rest and therapy to restore her memory. But after returning to her
parents' suburban home, she continues to insist that she is not who they think she is, despite bearing
bizarre wounds identical to those of the serial killer's previous victims. The FBI agents are further
mystified when they search Aubrey's computer and discover a short story about a girl with an alter ego
named Dakota.
When Dakota begins to suspect she may be Aubrey's identical twin sister, Susan shows her a video of
her pregnancy ultrasound clearly revealing there was only one fetus in her womb. Confused and terrified,
Dakota starts seeing visions of a menacing figure slowly butchering his captive. Convinced that time is
running out both for Aubrey and herself, Dakota confronts Daniel with a shocking truth that leads them on
a frantic hunt for the killer. -- © Tristar Pictures