Beginning with harmless errors, there were several anachronisms - the film is set in 1951-52, but the Roseberg execution and 'Gentlemen Prefer Blondes' occurred in 1953. Not that the anachronisms are at all relevant, they are intended merely to put the viewer in the frame of mind of the 50's and serve that purpose admirably. I agree with the previous poster's commentary as to the one-sided nature of the plot's theme. In addition, the film moves predictably and at a consistent and dull tempo, boring the viewer. However for the more educated viewer, visually the film is very well done. The lighting, spacing, and angles of Robert De Niro relative to other characters and objects give the intended sense of alienation.. Along with the interesting editing, that was enough to keep me watching this film until the end.
Review of Guilty by Suspicion
