Book Report - Copy Cat



Book Report - Copy Cat

Introduction

Charm and attraction of America with aggressive movie films must be observed by Hollywood with dollar symbols in their comments. In their most recent business project, Dr. Helen Hudson (Sigourney Weaver) is the target of a psychopathic copycat murderer who desires to make her the most renowned serial killer sufferer in account. The novel suspenseful story Copycat (Warner Bros., R) is malevolent, rough, and lengthy (over two hours). It is also exhilarating, unforeseen, and a display case for great, clever performances by Sigourney Weaver and Holly Hunter. The motion picture is, in a nutshell, a trash challenge. Copycat (1995) is a psychological suspenseful story of America, casting Sigourney Weaver and Holly Hunter. The motion picture was made by Jon Amiel, with a score created by Christopher Young.

The acting is superlative, the film making is outstanding, and the suspense stage is high all the way through the motion picture, which makes the two hours pass by almost right away. On the other hand, the story setting has main issues. At the outset, the ending is offered away in the first half of the motion picture, where Hudson's costume is switched. Secondly, the event connecting Goetz appears absolutely incompatible. In conclusion, the murderers in this motion picture lack the complexity of the killers in, like, Silence of the Lambs or Seven. The copycat is not always in power, and Cullem is frightening as a redneck murderer, not the scholarly kinds depicted by Hannibal -the Cannibal.



Movie Review Synopsis and Plot Comments

Sigourney Weaver leading star as Helen Hudson, a scandalous profiler and psychologist turned author. She offers speeches and summons on serial murderers and the motion picture begins with her giving one. When it was ended she was mistreated by Daryll Lee Cullum (Harry Connick ...