The Girl on the Train

The Girl on the Train

What you see can hurt you.

Sinopse

Rachel Watson, devastated by her recent divorce, spends her daily commute fantasizing about the seemingly perfect couple who live in a house that her train passes every day, until one morning she sees something shocking happen there and becomes entangled in the mystery that unfolds.

  • 6.4
  • 2016
  • Released
  • 1h 52m
Status

Released

Original Language

en

Budget

$45,000,000.00

Revenue

$173,200,000.00

Keywords
  • #infidelity
  • #new york city
  • #amnesia
  • #based on novel or book
  • #obsession
  • #homicide
  • #blackout
  • #alcoholism
  • #flashback
  • #confusion
  • #memory loss
  • #domestic abuse
  • #disappearance
  • #female protagonist
  • #psychological thriller
  • #train
  • #divorcee
  • #missing person
  • #police investigation
  • #ex-husband ex-wife relationship
  • #unreliable narrator
  • #voyeurism
  • #abuse
  • #alcoholics anonymous

Reviews

FilipeManuelNeto
@FilipeManuelNetoabout 2 years ago

**A very feminine film with a good mystery, but is no better due to several small problems and the total absence of dramatic tension.** Good books usually give rise to good films… if they have people who are skilled enough to translate them intelligently onto the screen. I heard great things about the original book, but as I never found it on sale in my language, I ended up never being able to

Wuchak
@Wuchakover 6 years ago

***Tortuous, tedious and unpleasant psychological crime drama*** A divorced alcoholic (Emily Blunt) who regularly travels the train that parallels the Hudson River north of New York City is fixated on a house in her old neighborhood. When the woman of that house comes up missing, the girl on the train becomes entangled in the investigation. Justin Theroux plays her ex-husband, Rebecca Ferguson

Rangan
@Ranganover 8 years ago

**The mystery man and the gone girl!** It is one of those films that I thought I saw everything from its trailer. Not just me, many others said the same. Those we were never read the original source. Yes, it was based on the book of the same name. I really liked it. Unpredictable, but once it reveals its secret, it feels so simple that we'd missed. Straightforward storytelling. No flashbacks. G

K
@kastigarover 8 years ago

ColinJ was right, there's nothing I would add.

ColinJ
@ColinJalmost 9 years ago

Relentlessly grim yet unengaging, despite a committed performance from Emily Blunt at the centre of it. Fractured narrative can work brilliantly when a master like Christopher Nolan is in charge. This just felt like a boilerplate chick-lit murder mystery thrown into a blender to hide the thinness of its story.

Made by  Geisiel Melo  with