Where “The Intruder” falters is in its to psychologically thrill or terrify as the film was branded to do. There are some really strong performances, particularly from Dennis Quaid (who I knew would give it everything he had), and an interesting story that really could have gone somewhere. Words cannot express how deeply disappointed I am with this film. Scott becomes suspicious of this “Charlie.” Charlie has definitely, in Scott’s mind, overstayed his welcome. And then the visits from Charlie become more and more frequent… and always with JUST Annie. When confronted, Charlie states he just thought it needed doing and wanted to help. Well for one thing, one day, as Scott was at work, Annie notices Charlie mowing the house’s lawn. As Scott and Annie begin settling into their home, things seem a bit, well off. Charlie shows them around the property, stating that it’s time for him to move to Florida to live with his daughter, who’s begging him to move there (due to his advancing age).Īnnie loves the house, and they seal the deal with Charlie. And then they meet the owner, Charlie ( Dennis Quaid) in the most unorthodox manner… shooting a deer right in front of them. As they drive, they realize how secluded it is from the city. So Scott and Annie ( Michael Ealy and Meagan Good) take a trip out to 6147 Arber Road. “Hey,” Annie says, “that house out in Napa is still available.” Annie has always dreamed, though, of settling down soon, moving out to the country and starting a family with Scott. The best part is Scott just sealed a major deal at his nutritious water company. Scott and Annie have spent most of their marriage living the big life in the city.
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