Unforgettable

The film ignores the race of the characters completely, but ( ... )the narrative reinforces institutional systems that endanger women of color and protect white women.

Among the less-noted cardinal rules of cinema is that any movie that takes the title Unforgettable will prove to be anything but.

Unforgettable simply fails to deliver in terms of atmosphere and, moreover, the filmmakers fail to develop any sort of subtext from the material that might give weight to the story.

The shame is that Rosario Dawson gives an earnest, sympathetic, even moving performance as the victimized character. In contrast, none of her castmates seem authentic.

Heigl works overtime to humanize the resentful mom-her face is like an old-fashioned cash register with the prices popping up-but she's more fun to watch as the story grows ugly and violent, and she unleashes the demon within.

Is the motion picture Unforgettable trash? Well, yes. But is it the kind of trash you'll have a hell of a time watching at the movie theater? Absolutely.

“Unforgettable” is an entertaining, basic film that plays on women’s fear of playing by society’s rules, the ensuing anger when she is not rewarded, a woman’s fear of sacrificing some independence in exchange for accepting traditional roles

[Unforgettable] hits all the right notes and never stops to make excuses for itself.

Even worse than the previous movie with this title.

It was fun, silly, and it looks good.