Caught_720p(480P)

source: Caught

It's a pretty good movie, i really like the Demsels in Distress role for Stefanie Scott.

Sociopaths abound in this nasty little story from Wifetime. Allie, a vulnerable teenager who is trying to help her single mother make ends meet by waiting tables after school. She meets Justin who takes advantage of her by starting an affair with her. He doesn't tell her he is married. Meanwhile, his insane wife Sabrina finds out about it and, with the help of younger sister Paige, kidnaps Allie to "teach her a lesson" as a prank. The prank, of course, soon gets out of hand. As a mystery or soap opera, the movie is a tremendous failure. As a black comedy, it has a terrific, Coen brothers feel. The adults are all either monsters or idiots. Allie's mom finds her teenage daughter making out with a man twenty years her senior in a supply closet, and thinks she's handled it by talking to her for five minutes. She doesn't think about calling the police. Only at the urging of a teenage boy does it occur to her to involve law enforcement in looking for her daughter. Unfortunately, the policeman she asks is as much of an idiot as she is. Justin, the man who caused the mess, has the morals of a snake. He is obviously married to his wife for money. He is ready to dump Allie as soon as he realizes there are consequences, and abandons her to his wife, knowing she will kill her. Paige, Sabrina's sister, is manipulated by her at every turn. She wants to do the right thing (as she's Allie) but is constantly used by her. The star sociopath here is Sabrina, played by Anna Camp. She is every mean sorority girl, every snide man stealer and every desperate housewife in one character. She is the perfect, shrill, self-centered monster to be married to a worm like. Justin. Neither are very smart, but both are ruthless predators. The fun of the movie isn't being scared or anxious. It is hate watching awful people engaged in an increasingly unbelievable comedy of errors, and hoping someone shows up to rescue the innocent victims. I enjoyed it in spite of myself.

This is what I imagine Sarah Newlin was up to during those seasons she was gone on True Blood. That being said I would of preferred to see her win in the end. All these movies always end the same and it would of been better seeing her get away with it.

"Caught" was indeed caught in an odd mixture if film styles. It was a film that couldn't make up its might whether it was a thriller, a horror film, or a dark comedy. In the end, the film didn't work, but it provided one surprising revelation that makes the experience watchable. Young Allie has messed up her young life. At age 18, she has been booted off the high school track team because of low grades. At the start of the film, we see her racing around the track, but she doesn't even look like runner. She is berated by her coach both for her lack of effort and for her academic lapses. In her undisciplined personal life, Allie has been carrying on an affair with an older man. She does not realize that he is a married man. She has also been erratic in taking her birth control films and has become pregnant. In her job as a waitress, Allie's service is so bad that one customer writes one word on the bill: "Hopeless." Could her situation be any worse? The answer is a resounding yes! Sabrina, the woman who is married to Justin, the man with whom Allie is having an affair, learns of Allie on her husband's cell phone. Sabrina enlists her younger sister Paige in a hare-brained scheme to kidnap Allie, blindfold her, and taunt her. The plan goes awry when Justin unexpectedly arrives home. Next, a cop is killed when Sabrina pushes him down the stairs. Her next scheme is to enlist Justin and Paige in a diabolical plan to set the house ablaze and let Allie burn alive. It is then that the unexpected occurs. A curious bonding takes place between Allie and Paige. Both are high school seniors, Allie on her way to becoming a dropout and Paige with an acceptance offer for Stanford. Paige is suffering from a stab wound and Allie has a broken bone in her leg. But the two characters find common ground in resisting Sabrina. Heroically, Allie assists Paige out of the home that has become a conflagration. "Caught" was evidently inspired by a true story. Let's hope that in the actual incident there was a similar comaraderie formed between two of the victims that, in the end, helped to ensure their survival from the machinations of a maniac.

TV thriller of the week I reckon. Though I should not put down TV work, there are quite a few good things being made, but this is more a run of the mill kind of thing and something that really is way predictable. It's not something that has to be bad for the movie, but in this case it just doesn't work well. I like Anna but she does ham it up quite a bit It's almost a shame, almost like quite wasted. It's very cliche ridden and it will be difficult to really care when it is so over the top. Also the mother really wasn't convincing at all. Her emotions were important for the viewer ... Save yourself some time and watch something else instead

Good flick with flaws. As expected. Enjoyed the second half a lot, so if you stick with it you'll see some good acting and tension.

If you have NOTHING ELSE and I mean REALLY nothing else to watch okay, but you will get pretty bored. Acting was so bad, they tried to underline every emotion with heavy breathing. There was so much heavy breathing it really bothered me! The ending totally cheesy, hard to handle.the story overall also boring. It was just boring.

A young woman weeps. She is bound to a chair, and gagged. Wearing bright red nail polish, another woman taunts her attic hostage. Outside, birds fly free as we learn the events herein are "inspired by a true story." While the credits jump across the screen, teenage track runner Stefanie Scott (as Allie) takes a lap and receives some bad news from her coach. She's failing and will be dropped from the team. Even worse, she is kidnapped and becomes the hostage seen in the opening seconds. The perpetrators are a pair of overly perky sisters, wickedly sexy blonde Anna Camp (as Sabrina) and girlishly naive brunette Amelia Rose Blaire (as Paige). There is very little to this story that isn't revealed in the first 15 minutes, so it's probably best to say you figure out how the characters are connected by a handsome businessman, Sam Page (as Justin Price)... "Caught" catches writer Marcy Holland and director Maggie Kiley restrained by a bad opening and introduction of characters. We see the victim already tied up, then meet a student and a pair of strange young women. It might have been better to omit the confusing opening "tease" and add some scenes to establish the characters' ages, relationships and infidelities; none of these are supposed to be a surprise. The story's most interesting dynamic is the interplay between the wildly different sisters; one seemingly psycho, the other intellectually challenged. What engages most is how Ms. Kiley and her crew divert our attention from the initial victim and to the bad sister. There is some cleverness and humor in how the victim and villain roles can be switched back and forth. With better pacing and presentation, this could have been a much better production. ***** Caught (11/7/2015) Maggie Kiley ~ Anna Camp, Stefanie Scott, Sam Page, Amelia Rose Blaire