White Angel

1994
1h 36m

IMDb RATING

YOUR RATING

Ellen Carter's career is on the rocks. She hasn't written a worthy novel since her husband went missing and she was suspected by the police of murdering him. To top it all off, she has reaso... Read allEllen Carter's career is on the rocks. She hasn't written a worthy novel since her husband went missing and she was suspected by the police of murdering him. To top it all off, she has reason to believe that her new tenant Leslie Steckler is the serial killer responsible for a nu... Read allEllen Carter's career is on the rocks. She hasn't written a worthy novel since her husband went missing and she was suspected by the police of murdering him. To top it all off, she has reason to believe that her new tenant Leslie Steckler is the serial killer responsible for a number of deaths in the region. But what she doesn't know is that, in the meantime, Steckler... Read all

Director
- Chris Jones
Writers
- Geneviève Jolliffe
- Chris Jones
Stars

See production info at IMDbPro

IMDb RATING

5.4/10

192

YOUR RATING

Director
- Chris Jones
Writers
- Geneviève Jolliffe
- Chris Jones
Stars

See production info at IMDbPro

Photos5

Storyline

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Did you know

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Trivia
It was Harry Gregson-Williams' first feature-length film as a composer, who would later on became well-known for scoring the Shrek franchise and his frequent collaborations with Ben Affleck, and the Scott brothers (Tony & Ridley).

Soundtracks
Excerpts From DON GIOVANNI
Performed by Harry Gregson-Williams, Susan McCulloch
Music by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart (uncredited)

User reviews7

Review

Featured review

7/10

Compelling thriller

When you can feel your heart beating faster while you're watching a thriller, you know it has done its job! Apart from some questionable plot devices (does it really take entire MONTHS for computers in London to get a positive fingerprint match?), "Interview With A Serial Killer" is a compelling thriller that makes the most of its small budget and benefits from unusual storytelling techniques and two excellent performances by Harriet Robinson and Peter Firth; they both (and especially the former) look and sound like real people, not like standard movie creations. To get an idea of how good this movie really is, try comparing it with the somewhat similar American thriller "Where Sleeping Dogs Lie", which was made one year earlier, with a larger budget and much more "name" stars, including Sharon Stone. "Interview..." easily comes out on top. (***)