Glass House: The Good Mother

Glass House: The Good Mother

By Steve Antin

  • Genre: Thriller
  • Release Date: 2006-10-03
  • Advisory Rating: R
  • Runtime: 1h 33min
  • Director: Steve Antin
  • Production Company: Shouldn't Throw Stones
  • Production Country: United States of America
  • iTunes Price: USD 12.99
  • iTunes Rent Price: USD 3.99
5.4/10
5.4
From 83 Ratings
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Description

Angie Harmon (TV's 'Law & Order') and Joel Gretsch (The Legend of Bagger Vance) star in this chilling suspense thriller. After losing their mother and father in a tragic accident, teenager Abby Snow and her younger brother Ethan find a new home with Eve (Harmon) and Raymond Goode (Gretsch). Moving into their adoptive parents' remote mansion, however, the siblings come to the shocking realization that the Goodes are not exactly what they seem, and the Snows' dream of love and security turns into a living nightmare of cruelty, hate and terror.

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Reviews

  • Really Great

    5
    By fxKunny
    This is a really great movie. Suspensful and intense. It's creepy, but creepy is good. The acting is great. The story is great. Great movie all around. Worth the watch.

  • An ok movie

    3
    By $&));
    The acting was good. The actors who played Abby and Ethan I think will have a career as actors. I kept having the urg to want to help them when they get abused by the couple. I did like that Abby finally fought back at the end. If anyone wanted to watch it, rent it don't buy it.

  • A Chilling, Nail-Biting Thriller

    1
    By PennyLaneHippie
    When you watch this movie, sometimes you really look and appreciate the life you have. Portayed as phonies from the start, a young couple bring in two children after their parents were tragically killed. The guardians of these children are private, self-indulged and highly strict and protective. Especially the "mother" of the children, she is overly intimidating and high strung. This movie really got me frusterated. It felt like you wanted to jump through the television and help the children, in which they were in danger throughout the movie.

Comments

Movies by Steve Antin

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