Memories of Murder (1990 film)

Memories of Murder (also known as Passing through Veils[2]) is a 1990 action–crime television film starring Nancy Allen, directed by Robert Lewis[3][4] and written by John Harrison.

Memories of Murder
VHS and DVD cover
GenreAction
Crime
Thriller
Written byJohn Harrison (teleplay & story)
Nevin Schreiner (teleplay)
Directed byRobert Lewis[1]
StarringNancy Allen
Vanity
Robin Thomas
Theme music composerJoseph Conlan
Country of originUnited States
Original language(s)English
Production
Producer(s)Robert Michael Lewis
Editor(s)Brian Q. Kelley
Running time104 minutes
Production company(s)Houston Lady Productions
Viacom Productions
Release
Original networkLifetime Television Network
Original releaseJuly 31, 1990

Memories of Murder is the first of many original films that would be produced for the Lifetime Television Network,[5][6] and, due to its popularity, would subsequently be released on VHS and DVD on July 31, 1990. Actress Vanity co-stars.[7][8][1] The film was shot in British Columbia.

Plot

Jennifer (Nancy Allen) is a woman who is suffering from amnesia to the extent that she does not even recognize her husband and daughter. Extremely confused and tormented, she desperately seeks to piece together her life and, in doing so, stumbles upon some startling secrets from her shadowy past. She discovers that a female killer connected to her from her earlier life is intent on stalking her and seeking revenge by killing her and her family.

Cast

Critical reception

Chris Willman of the Los Angeles Times called the film "amazingly pedestrian" in terms of its mystery.[9] Daniel Ruth of the Chicago Sun-Times wrote that he "couldn't keep track" of what was happening in the plot.[10] Ken Tucker of the Entertainment Weekly gave it a "D" grade, saying, "Memories of Murder is full of romance-novel dialogue".[8]

gollark: If you don't define your test and hypothesis and whatever well beforehand, you'll just end up retroactively reinterpreting the data to justify whatever you want.
gollark: You didn't come up with a good way to measure the results, user.
gollark: Yes.
gollark: > nah it's gotta be one week if this is science???
gollark: It's not good science if you don't come up with the test you want to run BEFORE DOING IT.

References

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