A young girl is abducted and tortured, losing both her hands and legs, only to reappear as a twin with a different personality and past. The movie is a twisted psychological thriller that will keep you guessing until the end. It’s a dark and gritty ride through the mind of a victim and a killer, leaving you questioning everything you thought you knew.
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Review
Once upon a time in a land where the sun beats down with an almost savage intensity, there was a movie that dared to delve into the depths of human depravity. “I Know Who Killed Me” tells the tale of Aubrey Fleming (played by Lindsay Lohan, who we all know is no stranger to controversy herself), a pianist whose idyllic life is shattered when she is kidnapped and tortured by a serial killer.
As the film begins, we are introduced to Aubrey as she prepares to leave for college. Her parents are proud and supportive, and her boyfriend seems like he couldn’t be more in love with her. It’s only when she disappears without a trace that their perfect world comes crashing down around them.
Enter Dakota Moss, a stripper who bears an uncanny resemblance to Aubrey. When she shows up at the hospital claiming to be the missing pianist, no one believes her at first. But as she begins to reveal details about Aubrey’s life that only someone close to her could know, it becomes clear that she may hold the key to solving this gruesome mystery.
The plot thickens as more clues are uncovered and it becomes apparent that there may be more than one killer at large. As Aubrey/Dakota struggles to regain her memories and piece together what happened to her during her time in captivity, tensions rise and suspicions mount.
Lohan gives a surprisingly nuanced performance here, deftly balancing vulnerability with strength as her character navigates this harrowing ordeal. The supporting cast is solid as well, with some standout moments from Julia Ormond as Aubrey’s mother.
Despite its solid performances and intriguing premise, “I Know Who Killed Me” was met with mixed reviews upon its release in 2007. Some praised its unique take on the thriller genre, while others found it confusing and overly convoluted.
The film did manage to score two Golden Raspberry Awards (or “Razzies”) for Worst Actress and Worst Screenplay, but it’s worth noting that Lohan was actually playing two distinct characters here and likely got a bit of a raw deal in the awards department.
One of the criticisms often lobbed at the film is its over-reliance on flashy visuals and stylized editing. Director Chris Sivertson employs some interesting techniques to convey Aubrey/Dakota’s fractured mental state, but it can sometimes feel like too much window dressing and not enough substance.
That being said, there are some undeniably striking moments in “I Know Who Killed Me”, particularly during the film’s climax which features a bizarre yet mesmerizing musical number involving hand saws and glass armonicas. It’s a sequence that has to be seen to be believed.
Overall, “I Know Who Killed Me” is an imperfect but intriguing film that takes risks and doesn’t shy away from exploring some dark corners of humanity. It may not be for everyone, but those willing to give it a chance may find themselves pleasantly surprised by its boldness and ambition.
Technical Data
- Runtime : 105
- Release : 2007-07-27
- Genre : Thriller, Horror, Mystery
- Cast : Lindsay Lohan as Aubrey Fleming / Dakota Moss, Julia Ormond as Susan Fleming, Neal McDonough as Daniel Fleming, Spencer Garrett as Phil Lazarus, Gregory Itzin as Dr. Greg Jameson
- Crew : Gilbert B. Combs as Stunts, John R. Leonetti as Director of Photography, Keith Campbell as Stunt Coordinator, Michael St. Hilaire as “A” Camera Operator, Chris Sivertson as Director
- Popularity 14.591
- Budget : $12,000,000
- Revenue : $9,620,399
- Company : 360 Pictures, TriStar Pictures, Summit Entertainment
- Summary : An idyllic small town is rocked when Aubrey Fleming, a bright and promising young woman, is abducted and tortured by a sadistic serial killer. When she manages to escape, the traumatized girl who regains consciousness in the hospital insists that she is not who they think she is and that the real Aubrey Fleming is still in mortal danger.
- Tagline : There are two sides to every crime.
