Product Review
This 4 DVD collection contains four movies of mystery and suspense, all based on true stories.
“Lying Eyes†- Derek Bradshaw (Vincent Irizarry), a handsome 33-year-old lawyer, courts and wins beautiful Amy Miller (Cassidy Rae), an 18-year-old high school cheerleader. Amy thinks Derek is perfect, but she doesn't know he is married. During their whirlwind affair, someone starts stalking Amy. It begins with anonymous notes and silent phone calls and progresses to death threats. After she learns that Derek is married and has a family, Amy lets go of Derek, but someone won’t let go of Amy.
“Visions of Terror†- Dr. Jesse Newman (Barbara Eden) is assigned to treating David (Michael Nouri) a grieving policeman who lost his partner in a shootout. It seems the case is solved, until a lucky coin belonging to David's partner triggers a revealing series of psychic visions for Dr. Newman. The visions not only implicate the killer, but also reveal the sordid habits of San Francisco's business and political elite.
“Face Value†- Based on a true story, this is the chilling account of an aspiring young model who is viciously attacked by an obsessive admirer. Small town girl, Marla Hanson (Cheryl Pollack) is drawn to the bright lights and limitless possibilities of New York City. Looking for an affordable apartment, she naively accepts the help of a makeup artist who becomes increasingly obsessed with her.
“Thompson’s Last Runâ€- Red Haines (Wilford Brimley) and John Thompson (Robert Mitchum) were childhood friends that chose two very different ways of life. Red became a cop with a decorated career and John become a dangerous criminal who had spent most of his life in jail. As Red nears retirement, he volunteers to handle the relocation of his old friend from Leavenworth to Huntsville prison. During the transfer, John escapes and Red is immediately suspected of assisting him.
When sold by Amazon.com, this product will be manufactured on demand using DVD-R recordable media. Amazon.com's standard return policy will apply.
