Girl on the Train (2016)
Año de lanzamiento: 2016
Nación: India, United States
Alternative Title: The Girl on the Train, La chica del tren, Момичето от влака, A Garota no Trem, La fille du train, Kvinden i toget, Tüdruk rongis, La noia del tren, Nainen junassa, Djevojka u vlaku, A lány a vonaton, Ha'na'a'ra al ha'ra'kevet, La ragazza del treno, Mergina traukiny, Dziewczyna z pociagu, A Rapariga no Comboio, Девушка в поезде, Kvinnan på tåget, Dekle na vlaku, Dievca vo vlaku, Trendeki Kiz
Director: Tate Taylor
Writer: Erin Cressida Wilson, Paula Hawkins
Producción & Género
Productor: Producer: Jared LeBoff, Marc Platt
Co-Producer: Deb Dyer, Holly Bario
Executive Producer: Celia D. Costas, Frank Marshall, Kathleen Kennedy
Compañías: DreamWorks Pictures, Marc Platt Productions, Reliance Entertainment
Género: Drama, Film Based On A Novel, Horror Film, Mystery, Mystery Film, Romance Film, Thriller
Budget: 45.000.000
Premios & Similares
Premios:
Similar:
Palabras clave
Palabras clave: abuse, alcoholics anonymous, alcoholism, amnesia, based on novel or book, blackout, confusion, disappearance, divorcee, domestic abuse, ex-husband ex-wife relationship, female protagonist, flashback, homicide, infidelity, memory loss, missing person, new york city, obsession, police investigation, psychological thriller, train, unreliable narrator, voyeurism
Historia
Rachel Watson, recently divorced and struggling with alcoholism, commutes daily by train past her former home where her ex-husband now lives with his new wife. She becomes obsessed with a seemingly perfect couple, Megan and Scott Hipwell, who live nearby. One morning, she witnesses something shocking happen at their house. The next day, Rachel wakes up with injuries and no memory of the night before. Soon after, it's reported that Megan has gone missing. Rachel becomes invested in finding out what happened to Megan, trying to piece together her own actions from that night.
Resumen
Girl on the Train is a 2016 psychological thriller directed by Tate Taylor, based on Paula Hawkins' best-selling novel of the same name. The film follows Rachel Watson, an alcoholic divorcee who becomes entangled in a mystery involving a couple she observes daily from her train commute. The story explores themes of obsession, voyeurism, memory loss, and the aftermath of domestic abuse.
