Outstanding Thriller in the Hitchcock Mode
"Tell No One," a French film directed and co-written by Guillaume Canet, is a breathtaking, stylish thriller with so many twists, turns, and surprises that it is never predictable.  Reminiscent of Hitchcock's "Vertigo" with a touch of "The Usual Suspects" and a generous helping of "The Fugitive" tossed in for good measure, "Tell No One" is a riveting, fast-paced mystery/action/drama.<br /> Alexandre Beck (Francois Cluzet) is a Paris pediatrician who was a suspect in the murder of his wife, Margot -- a murder eventually pinned on a serial killer.  Eight years later, two bodies are found near the spot where Margot's corpse was discovered.  The police reopen her case, and once again Alexandre becomes a suspect.  The recent arrival of a mysterious e-mail seems to prove that Margot (Marie Josee-Croze) is still alive and includes the message "Tell no one."  Kristin Scott Thomas plays Helene Perkins, the only friend of the increasingly isolated Alexandre.<br /> As in all carefully written mysteries, there are several interesting characters besides the main ones.  These include Alexandre's sister Anne (Marina Hands), Margot's father (Andre Dussollier), a police lieutenant eager to pin Margot's murder on Alexandre (Phillippe Lefebvre), the scary Bruno (Gilles Lellouche), who has questionable connections outside the law, and a wealthy aristocrat (Jean Rochefort) who may have information that can clear or condemn Alexandre.  These characters are used almost like chess pieces, each move, each appearance designed to counter a previous appearance or take the film in a new, unexpected direction.  Rarely in film are supporting characters used so deftly.<br /> Cluzet's Alexandre Beck is an innocent man who finds himself on the run from the Paris police because he knows he is the only one who can unravel the convoluted circumstances that point to his guilt.  This is a theme mined again and again by Alfred Hitchcock, most famously in "North By Northwest."  We root for Alexandre and believe that devotion to his dead wife is the driving force that propels him through a chase, the dredging up of old information, and his perception of relatives.  He is fighting the clock to solve a mystery.  If he fails, he will be jailed.  If he succeeds, he has no idea what he will discover.<br /> "Tell No One" is a superb film.  It has an intriguing story, excellent performances, beautifully staged action sequences, and a roster of complex characters.<br /> The unrated Blu-ray edition contains both French and English audio tracks.  There are also English and French subtitles.  Bonus extras include deleted scenes, outtakes, and a making-of featurette.
The movie title "Tell No One," available on Movies & TV, has received an average rating of 4.0 from 685 reviewers. 
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 {"MPAA rating": "Unrated (Not Rated)", "Package Dimensions": "6.6 x 5.3 x 0.5 inches; 2.88 Ounces", "Director": "Guillame Canet", "Media Format": "Color, Dolby, Anamorphic, NTSC, Widescreen, Surround Sound", "Run time": "2 hours and 5 minutes", "Release date": "March 31, 2009", "Actors": "Kristin Scott Thomas, Francois Cluzet", "Studio": "Music Box Films", "Number of discs": "1"}

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