This is a new British movie from Guerilla Films. It's nicely made, despite it's probable low budget.The story concerns Candy, a young disabled woman who, following a row with her over-protective parents, joins a therapy group at a remote (Scottish?) house. The "Adventures in Truth" group gets off to a good start with some amusing observations on the nature (and overuse) of group therapy.Inter-relationships start to develop between group members (both good and bad) and secrets are both shared and kept hidden from the group. When one of the group is murdered, things get more bizarre - both with the comedy of the funeral plans and the group's response to having a murderer within. There are also some slightly uncomfortable moments (for us) when Candy is subjected to somewhat violent treatment with respect to her disability.At times, this has the slightly surreal feel of one of the "Comic Strip presents..." films, and in many respects is of a similar calibre.Overall, I give this 7 out 10.

The Truth's British production and low budget is inherent in this quirky murder mystery set in the remote Scottish Highlands.Verging between cringe comedy ala "The Office" and the dry humour of "Life Aquatic..." this film makes good use of the "Guru course" comedy vehicle to end up with a strange yet oddly entertaining result.As well as spending half the film trying to remember which TV programmes you recognise the cast from, the murder mystery slowly reveals itself as each character's true self emerges.Unfortunately some of the characters could have been fleshed out a bit more, such as Spud, with their individual problems and their resolutions tacked on in a last minute hurry.

The brilliantly stark backdrop to this movie is mirrored by an intelligently dark script. But it's the clever sprinklings of light relief that make this film so watchable. William Beck as Scott is the real star performer, effortlessly transforming a turn of phrase into all-out comedy. But the whole ensemble earn their spurs, turning a story that teeters on the edge of believability into a thoroughly plausible and engaging yarn.As British independents go, this is a good one. In true Brit flick style, rather than pandering to Hollywood, it pokes fun at it, to hilarious effect courtesy of a great turn by Elizabeth McGovern as the Zen-aware Donna. But rather than simply joining the bandwagon, it actually contrives to give it a knowing nod, before going on to develop in its own unique way.All in all, this is well worth a visit to the cinema, so get out there and support new British talent!

I saw this film on its opening night and had high hopes after seeing the trailer, and knowing that it had a very strong British cast. I wasn't disappointed. A cross between a black comedy, and a murder mystery, this typifies what independent films are about. It tells the story of a group of people who go to a self help therapy break at a Lodge hosted by Donna (the excellent Elizabeth McGovern). During this break the question of telling the truth is asked. Many of these people have issues and are urged to confront the Truth. I wont give much away because its better to urge you to go an see the film. It has very funny moments, and also some poignant moments.All in all a brilliant film, with an excellent cast. Surely the best independent film of the year.