Strange but True

    Strange but True
    2019

    Synopsis

    A woman surprises the family of her deceased boyfriend by telling them she's pregnant with his child.

      Your Movie Library

      Cast

      • Amy RyanCharlene Chase
      • Margaret QualleyMelissa Moody
      • Nick RobinsonPhilip Chase
      • Blythe DannerGail
      • Brian CoxBill
      • Greg KinnearRichard Chase
      • Connor JessupRonnie Chase
      • Mena MassoudChaz
      • Vanessa BurnsDoctor
      • Tennille ReadER Nurse

      Recommendations

      • 70

        The New York Times

        The tale is a jolting one, and the superb players do justice to the emotional distress of its characters. But a surer directorial hand might have yielded a more resonant experience.
      • 70

        The Hollywood Reporter

        An atmospheric thriller with a noir-ish undertow and strong visual style, Strange But True puts a classy spin on familiar ingredients. The twist-heavy, logic-bending plot will test audience patience in places, but the whole package is handsomely crafted and rich in strong performances.
      • 63

        RogerEbert.com

        This is the kind of film that explains itself too early and then has nowhere to go except into rote, B-picture thrills.
      • 60

        Los Angeles Times

        The stellar cast elevates the schlocky charms of this thriller. It’s well-paced and cut like a nighttime soap, jumping between characters as they explore this puzzling mystery over the course of a couple of days.
      • 50

        Screen Daily

        The initially taut thriller takes an unexpected tonal shift into overwrought suspense, losing some of its claustrophobic domestic tension along the way.
      • 50

        Movie Nation

        It’s fiction, far-fetched, everything-but-the-kitchen-sink, beach-book thriller fiction. It provokes many reactions, but the one that stands out is “cheated.”
      • 40

        Variety

        Both ambitious and overwhelmed, this sophomore feature from British-Indian director Rowan Athale — whose festival-traveled debut “Wasteland” had lively promise and similarly hinky storytelling — can’t quite decide what kind of weird it wants to be: a loopy B-movie corkscrew ride, or an “American Beauty”-style suburban burlesque with Something To Say.