Rent Trust (2010)

3.3 of 5 from 105 ratings
1h 46min
Rent Trust Online DVD & Blu-ray Rental
  • General info
  • Available formats
Synopsis:
Safe and sound in their suburban home, Will and Lynn Cameron (Clive Owen and Catherine Keener) used to sleep well at night, trusting their children were protected. But when their 14-year-old daughter, Annie (Liana Liberato), befriends a 16-year-old boy named Charlie online, Annie becomes infatuated and finds herself more and more drawn to him. Slowly, she learns he is not who he claims to be; yet, Annie remains intrigued by Charlie even as the truth about him is uncovered.
Actors:
, , , , , , , , , Olivia Wickline, , , Yolanda Mendoza, Shenell Randall, , , , , ,
Directors:
Writers:
Andy Bellin, Robert Festinger
Studio:
Lionsgate Films
Genres:
Drama
Collections:
Getting to Know: Viola Davis
BBFC:
Release Date:
29/08/2011
Run Time:
106 minutes
Languages:
English Dolby Digital 5.1
Subtitles:
English Hard of Hearing
DVD Regions:
Region 2
Formats:
Pal
Aspect Ratio:
Widescreen 2.40:1
Colour:
Colour
BBFC:
Release Date:
29/08/2011
Run Time:
110 minutes
Languages:
English DTS-HD Master Audio 5.1
Subtitles:
English Hard of Hearing
DVD Regions:
Region 2
Formats:
Pal
Aspect Ratio:
Widescreen 2.40:1
Colour:
Colour
Bonus:
  • Behind the scenes

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Critic review

Trust review by Alyse Garner - Cinema Paradiso

Trust is a 2010 movie directed by David Schwimmer. It tells the story of a young girl whose first adventure into the online world leads to a case of paedophilia and sexual assault. The movie investigates the impact such issues can have upon friendships and families, and delves into a rather ugly side of humanity.

Liana Liberato puts in an excellent performance as the lead character Annie and will definitely be a name to look out for in the future. The entire movie hinges on Liberato’s performance, without which the film would be somewhat over-zealous and melodramatic and could easily turn the darkness of the situation into a caricature of itself.

Thankfully for Schwimmer Liberato portrays the confused teen excellently; effortlessly pulling her from the emotional highs of her first encounters with the man who would turn out is her sexual assailant, to the hurt, damaged and defiant victim that ends the film.

Annie’s father, played by Clive Owen, is also played brilliantly, however the actions of the character seem to go a little overboard at times and make it all a little hard to swallow. The volleyball scene for example; in which he storms across the court to confront a man taking photographs of the young girls on the team; is just a touch unbelievable. Luckily for Owen the photographer turns out to be a local sexual predator, but it reality it’s far more likely he would have been a proud father. It is incidents like this that make the film sit on a precarious edge, where they veer into over-dramatics that loose the film it’s gritty darkness.

However, overall, the film is touching and thought provoking, and Liberato really helps carry the narrative through it’s almost two hour run; raising some difficult questions about morals, parenting and trust.

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