Don't waste your time. Go take a nap instead! The characters were not believable. The story line was terrible.

I seen this movie few times before, I not seen for some time, may re- watch soon again.I thought the movie was great, I did not find this movie boring at all, it flowed just right. I loved the scenes of the crash, the loved how they made the slow motion effects as the Car hits the Homeless man, it kinds of made it look believable,I thought homeless man acting this movie was outstanding and I don't think the female lead was not that good.At times of the movie it seem that she bored with the movie and sometimes wooded I liked how the movied ended, 7 out of 10

A woman accidentally hits a homeless man with her car, causing him to be lodged into the windshield, and then drives home like that. If it weren't based on true events, it would be hard to believe that any person could be so evil as this woman. And to think that she's a nurse! Poorly acted and directed, this exploitation film is mainly a curiosity piece because it's based on fact. The filmmakers could have tried to make the characters something more than one-dimensional caricatures. There is too much emphasis on gore, as the director tries to milk (bleed?) the situation of a man embedded in a windshield for every bit of gruesome effect.

Mena Suvari is a young easygoing nurse who bumps into an out of job and newly homeless Stephen Rea and gets stuck in a situation she wasn't expecting herself to wind up in. Comedy and drama ensue.Stuck came as a true surprise to me. I didn't believe Gordon had it in him to direct a provocative social drama bordering on satire and make it as good if not better than his horror classics From Beyond and Reanimator. I didn't believe I'd be watching a movie starring Mena Suvari, who did a great job too. And Stephen Rea played destitute like few can.I hope Gordon does more non-horror films. Past examples of Mamet-scripted Edmond and Troma-distributed King of the Ants have shown that Stuart Gordon can put the bloodsoaked Lovecraft library aside and do something special. Lucky for him and his fans, he's not among the horror directors who have to cling to their 30yearold genre successes.