One by one, they are all picked off like a gunman carefully taking his gloves off each finger.
Movie review: 'Identity' is totally insane
In the 2003 thriller/mystery 'Identity', Malcom Rivers is a convict headed to prison for mass murder. At a motel in Nevada, ten strangers, and the motel owner, are stranded by a violent storm but they are about to discover why it is called the wild west as they face off an invisible all-American serial killer.
In short, we juggle the story of the group fighting for their lives at the motel and the psychic evaluation of Malcom Rivers in a ward.
The group consists ex-cop and limousine driver (John Cusack), a C-list actress diva, Officer Rhodes (the late Ray Liotta) who is transporting convicted murderer (Jake Busey), a prostitute (Amanda Peet), newlyweds (Clea DuVall) and (William Lee Scott ), and the York family, (John C. McGinley), wife and their nine-year-old son, Timmy (Bret Loehr).
In the opening scene, his psychiatrist, Dr. Malick (Alfred Molina) attempts to pull at the strings of Rivers' mind with equal parts stern and pleading with him to restore his sanity.
Directed by James Mangold (Wolverine, Logan, Ford Vs Ferrari) almost 10 years ago, 'Identity' is a classic psychological trip which leaves you in anticipation of who gives off killer instinct vibes and who will emerge to exonerate Rivers.
Once a killer always a killer, and it turns out the best place to hide a guilty conscience is in an innocent face.
'The good shepherd lays down his life for the sheep' like the Bible says and this is the last lesson Malick registers as Rivers chokes him in the back of a van enroute the mental institution.
JOIN OUR PULSE COMMUNITY!
Eyewitness? Submit your stories now via social or:
Email: news@pulse.ug