One of those movies where the time-line gets altered and they try to fool you. Then everybody is shocked by the ending cause they lied to you throughout the film. Besides that, it's a good film. One girl goes missing and when a 2nd one goes missing things get interesting. Small town politics and very inappropriate behavior is the basic theme. 5.6 out of 10.

A year after her daughter's disappearance in Elrod, Georgia, another local girl goes missing and Charlie (Robin Lively, The Karate Kid Part III, Lana Milford from Twin Peaks) is convinced that there is a connection. The only bad part? The police and community believe that Charlie is guilty of this new abduction.

Originally known as Through the Glass Darkly, this is the full-length directorial debut of Lauren Fash. She does a great job at balancing the Southern gothic and stranger in a strange land dynamics of this movie in very subtle ways. The real villain of this piece may as well be the town of Elrod.

While she's wary of the reporter in town trying to get her first big story, Georgia is smart enough to know how to use her to get the information that she really wants. Yet everyone in town seems to know more than they should while also believing that our protagonist is the cause of all of her own - and so many others' - challenges.

Charlie Glass (Robyn Lively) is looking for her missing daughter Lilly. It has been a few years. When the wealthy Carmichael's daughter goes missing, the police suddenly suspect Charlie. Charlie runs a camera shop but spends most of her free time drinking whiskey at Cricket's in Elrod. A reporter (Shanola Hampton) helps Charlie on her quest to find the missing girls.

It was an interesting film. At one point I thought, "could they make this any sadder?" It has more lows than highs.

Guide: F-word. No sex or nudity.