Kathleen Elizabeth Thatcher
ImThePlexologist
8following
4followers
Florida
Hi!! 😊 I'm new here! I usually keep to myself, but I'm here for fun, 📚, 🎶, animals🐾, travel✈️, biking🚲 & photography📸! Say hi! 💖✨🌟
- ReviewedThe Sleepwalker Killing9h agoI watched this movie years ago, and for some reason, it has never really left my mind. Based on a real-life 1987 Canadian legal case, The Sleepwalker Killing is one of those unsettling films that leaves you thinking long after the credits roll. Directed by John Cosgrove, the film stars Hilary Swank as Lauren Schall, Charles Esten as Mark Schall, and Jeffrey Nordling as Detective Lloyd Boyko. The story centers on a man who wakes up to discover that something horrific has happened, yet he has absolutely no recollection of the events. Horrified by what has taken place, he turns himself in. As his defense team begins investigating, evidence emerges suggesting that he may have been sleepwalking during the incident. And that's where things get especially disturbing. Could someone really commit a violent act while completely unaware of what they are doing? Sleepwalking is a genuine condition, and although serious incidents are rare, the possibility of dangerous behavior raises some unsettling questions. A little something to think about: When should you wake a sleepwalker? Generally, it's best to gently guide someone back to bed rather than abruptly waking them. However, if they're in immediate danger — near traffic, an open window, a hot stove, or another hazardous situation — their safety comes first. If you must wake them, do so calmly and gently. They may be confused, frightened, or disoriented, so reassurance is important. Now for the big question: If someone commits a violent crime while genuinely sleepwalking and has no conscious awareness or memory of their actions, should they be held criminally responsible? Or can a person truly be held accountable for something they had no control over? It's a fascinating and frightening subject, and one that makes this film even more memorable. What do you think? The floor is yours!
- ReviewedFriday the 13th: The Series10h agoThis is for all seasons. I actually liked the series, some episodes better than others. There are only a few that stuck out in my mind, but it's been years since I've watched this, hence the lower rating. A cult classic of late-’80s syndicated television, Friday the 13th: The Series (1987–1990) remains one of the era's most unique and genuinely creepy horror shows. Despite a notorious bait-and-switch title that promised Jason Voorhees but delivered an entirely original concept, the series carved out its own dark legacy across three seasons and 72 episodes. The Breakdown • The Brilliant Premise: After inheriting an antique shop called Curious Goods, cousins Micki Foster (Robey) and Ryan Dallian (John D. LeMay) learn their late uncle sold his soul to the Devil. To pay his debt, he sold cursed antiques that grant their owners power in exchange for human sacrifice. Alongside occult expert Jack Marshack (Chris Wiggins), the duo must track down the artifacts and lock them in a safeguarded basement vault
- ReviewedWhen Calls the Heart10h agoWhen Calls the Heart (2013)—the feature-length television movie that launched the massively successful, long-running Hallmark Channel series—is a deeply comforting, beautifully shot, and unapologetically earnest period romance. It serves as the foundational text for what would become a cornerstone of modern cozy television, delivering a gentle narrative driven by faith, community, and personal growth
- ReviewedHer Private Hell10h agoUltimately, Her Private Hell is a take-it-or-leave-it experience. If you demand cohesive character arcs and concrete answers, you will likely find it an empty, frustration-inducing affair. But if you can yield completely to unhinged, beautiful dream logic, it delivers a hypnotic cinematic nightmare
- ReviewedVerity11h agoCome in, settle in — but be warned, you may not want to believe everything you read. Lowen Ashleigh, played by Dakota Johnson, is a struggling writer who lands the job of a lifetime. She is hired to finish the bestselling book series of Verity Crawford, played by Anne Hathaway, after a tragic accident leaves Verity unable to complete it herself. To do the work, Lowen moves into the remote Crawford estate, living alongside Verity's husband Jeremy, played by Josh Hartnett, and Verity herself. There, among Verity's notes and papers, Lowen uncovers a hidden manuscript — a chilling, autobiographical account filled with disturbing confessions about Verity, her marriage, and her family. Directed by Michael Showalter, and based on Colleen Hoover's bestselling 2018 novel, *Verity* is a seductive, psychological thriller that will pull you in and refuse to let go. As Lowen grows closer to Jeremy, she begins to question everything: what is real, what is fiction, and how much of Verity's story can she actually believe? It's twisty, it's dark, it's impossible to put down — and it will leave you wondering who to trust, right up to the very last page. Have you seen it? What did you think — did you believe Verity, or did you believe Lowen?
- ReviewedThe Little Girl Who Lived11h agoSome stories should stay buried. I'll agree with that. Alice's story won't let her go. Alice Kerrigan, played by Brittany Bristow, is a rising crime novelist. In her new book, she finally reveals the truth about her own childhood abduction — the nightmare she survived, and the killer who took her. But telling her story brings him back. The killer returns, abducts her sister, and gives Alice an impossible demand: rewrite his legacy before cancer claims him. What would you do? Would you revise all your hard work, or would you give in? Directed by Dylan Pearce, *The Little Girl Who Lived* is a chilling, gripping thriller about trauma, truth, and a past that refuses to stay buried. It will keep you on the edge of your seat, wondering what Alice will choose — and what it will cost her.
- ReviewedMalignant11h agoClose your eyes. Now imagine you can't look away — because what you're seeing is really happening. Madison Mitchell, played by Annabelle Wallis, is paralyzed by shocking visions of grisly murders. At first, they feel like terrifying nightmares. Then, slowly and horribly, she realizes they are not dreams at all. They are real. And someone out there is killing — while she watches, helpless, from inside her own mind. Directed by James Wan, *Malignant* is a dark, twisted, blood-soaked nightmare that grabs you by the throat and doesn't let go. It's scary, it's shocking, it's wild in the best way, and it will keep you guessing, gasping, and looking over your shoulder long after the lights come back on. With Maddie Hasson, George Young, and Michole Briana White, this is horror that creeps under your skin and stays there. Dare to watch it alone? I wouldn't.
- ReviewedTarot11h agoYour fate is in the cards — and some cards should never be read. A group of college friends, led by Haley, played by Harriet Slater, are spending time together when they come across a strange, old tarot deck. What starts as a fun night of fortune-telling soon turns into something far darker. Written and directed by Spenser Cohen and Anna Halberg, based on the novel *Horrorscope* by Nicholas Adams, *Tarot* stars Harriet Slater, Adain Bradley, Avantika, Wolfgang Novogratz, Humberly González, Larsen Thompson, Olwen Fouéré, and Jacob Batalon as Paxton. It's a creepy, supernatural horror film about a deck with a deadly secret — and a group of friends who discover, too late, that some fortunes are not meant to be told...
- ReviewedFear Itself11h agoFor season one... The only thing we have to fear is fear itself — and this series proves it, one nightmare at a time. *Fear Itself* is a horror-suspense anthology series created by Mick Garris, debuting on NBC on June 5, 2008. Across one season of 13 self-contained, hour-long episodes, it brings together some of the biggest horror directors working in film for a new fright every week. Each episode is a different story, with a different cast and a different fear. You never know what kind of horror is coming next, and that's half the fun. It's creepy, suspenseful, and perfect for horror fans who love a good anthology — a new nightmare to dive into, night after night.
- ReviewedThey Will Kill You11h agoWhat if the job you took to start over turned out to be a trap? Asia Reaves, played by Zazie Beetz, is an ex-con desperate for a fresh start. She answers an ad for a live-in housekeeper at The Virgil, an exclusive, upscale high-rise in New York City — a place with a glossy façade and a long history of unexplained disappearances. Directed by Kirill Sokolov, and co-written by Sokolov and Alex Litvak, *They Will Kill You* is a wild action comedy horror that grabs you from the start and doesn't let go. With Myha'la, Patricia Arquette, Heather Graham, Tom Felton, and Paterson Joseph, it traps Asia in a building where every smiling neighbour might be hiding something dark, and every corridor could be hiding a new danger. It's bloody, it's bold, it's funny in the darkest way, and Zazie Beetz is unstoppable as a woman who refuses to be a victim.
- ReviewedFatal Fraud • S111h agoMoney can be a powerful motivator — and in this series, it turns deadly. *Fatal Fraud* is a true-crime series that explores harrowing cases in which financial deceit spirals into betrayal, violence, and ultimately murder. Across 10 episodes, each one hour long, it looks at how a promise, a scheme, or a lie about money can destroy trust, tear families apart, and end in tragedy. From inheritance schemes and Ponzi frauds to online romance deception and staged accidents, Season 1 shows the deadly cost of lies fueled by greed. Every case starts with someone believing a promise — and ends with a family left searching for the truth. Premiering February 13, 2026, on FilmRise, this is a gripping, eye-opening season for true-crime fans. It will make you think twice about who you trust with your money, your heart, and your future.
- ReviewedWuthering Heights11h agoThis is a love story that roars across the moors — wild, sweeping, and impossible to forget. Directed by Emerald Fennell, and based on Emily Brontë's 1847 novel, *Wuthering Heights* stars Margot Robbie as Catherine Earnshaw and Jacob Elordi as Heathcliff. On the windswept Yorkshire moors, an orphan boy raised by the Earnshaw family grows up alongside Catherine, and between them grows a love that is fierce, consuming, and unlike anything else. It is not a gentle love story. It is passionate and stormy, full of longing and fire, set against a landscape as untamed as the feelings at its heart. Robbie and Elordi bring that intensity to life, with a bold, beautiful look and a score by Charli XCX that pulses through every scene. Released February 13, 2026, this is *Wuthering Heights* as a grand, resounding romance — a film that sweeps you up, shakes you, and stays with you long after the moors fade from view.
- ReviewedIdentity Theft: The Michelle Brown Story11h agoWhat if someone stole your name — and started living your life? Michelle Brown, played by Kimberly Williams-Paisley, is building a good life for herself, with a bright future ahead of her. Then she discovers her identity has been stolen. Directed by Robert Dornhelm, this Lifetime film, based on a true story, is eye-opening and chilling. It pulls you into Michelle's nightmare as she fights to prove who she really is and to take her life back. It's the kind of story that makes you think twice about your own information, and it will keep you watching right to the very end. Have you seen it? What did you think?
- ReviewedDeadly Whispers11h agoTom Acton, played by Tony Danza, and his wife Carol, played by Pamela Reed, are living every parent's worst nightmare. Their teenage daughter Kathy, played by Heather Tom, has been murdered, and they vow to find the person responsible and see justice done. But as the police investigation deepens, the focus begins to narrow — closer and closer to home. Suspicion falls on Tom himself, and Carol is left caught in an impossible place: torn between the love she has for her husband and the story the investigation is beginning to reveal. Directed by Bill L. Norton, *Deadly Whispers* is a tense, gripping thriller that pulls you into a family's grief, and then into the doubts that grow around it. It is not just a story about a crime, but about a marriage under pressure, about trust being tested, and about a mother who must decide what — and who — to believe. With Ving Rhames as Detective Jackson, the film keeps you guessing from start to finish. Every question seems to lead to another, every answer seems to raise more doubt, and just when you think you know where the truth lies, you find yourself wondering all over again. It is heartbreaking, suspenseful, and hard to look away from — the kind of story that stays with you long after it ends.
- ReviewedAn American Haunting12h agoIf you're a fan of supernatural horror, haunted houses, and stories rooted in historical legends, An American Haunting is one worth exploring. Set in 19th-century Tennessee, the film draws inspiration from the infamous Bell Witch legend, weaving together an unsettling tale of a family tormented by an unexplained presence. Sissy Spacek and Donald Sutherland deliver compelling performances as parents struggling to understand the disturbing events unfolding within their household. What begins as strange occurrences gradually develops into something far more sinister, leaving you questioning what is really happening and who—or what—is responsible. I particularly enjoyed the eerie atmosphere, period setting, and psychological elements. Rather than relying entirely on graphic horror or cheap jump scares, the film builds tension through disturbing encounters, unsettling visions, and a growing sense of dread. The mystery surrounding the haunting keeps you curious, while the historical inspiration adds another layer of intrigue. It's dark, creepy, and occasionally unsettling, with an atmosphere that lingers even after the credits roll. If you enjoy supernatural mysteries with a historical connection, this one deserves a spot on your watchlist. 👻
- I watched this a long time ago, and it has stayed with me ever since. It is based on actual events — a famous 1987 Canadian legal case. Directed by John Cosgrove, *The Sleepwalker Killing* stars Hilary Swank as Lauren Schall, Charles Esten as Mark Schall, and Jeffrey Nordling as Detective Lloyd Boyko. It tells the story of a man who wakes up to a nightmare he cannot remember. After a violent night, he turns himself in — but he claims he has no memory of what happened. His defense team finds evidence that suggests he may have been sleepwalking when it happened. That is the question at the heart of this film, and it is a frightening one to think about. Sleepwalking is real, and it can be dangerous — not just for the person sleepwalking, but for the people around them. **When should you wake a sleepwalker?** Wake the person up only if they are in immediate physical danger — such as walking toward a busy street, trying to drive, standing near an open window, or handling hot stove burners. If you do need to wake a sleepwalker: • Do it as gently and calmly as possible. • Expect them to be confused, disoriented, or startled. • Reassure them right away and let them know they are safe, as they may react with fear or lashing out because their brain is still partially asleep. What are your thoughts? If a sleepwalker commits violence while "asleep," should they be held criminally responsible? The floor is yours.
Can or should a sleeper be held responsible
