Really good story with good acting, but the photography of the movie is so bad that it killed my concentration. Angles are so wrong, and imbalanced, shifted point of perspective, most of the time when characters are talking you can see only half of their faces with the rest of the screen completely empty and blurred. Lightning is also very bad under the direct sunlight with harsh shadows. I mean the noon sun is either behind their faces or from the side and you only see half of the face. Very distracting, and also, in almost every scene there must be something blurry in foreground that takes over half of the screen! So annoying! Who ever was behind the camera was either amateur or experimenting. This killed the movie for me, which sadly has such a great story.

Very good example of the "suicide"-disguising-a-homicide genre.Rob Lowe is chillingly convincing as dentist Bart Corbin, who, according to both the movie and news reports, pleaded guilty to killing both his wife Jenn, and, 14 years earlier while in dental school, his estranged girlfriend Dolly Hearn.Both were found dead with single gunshots to the right side of the head, sans notes, yet in each case suicide was the theory first put forth.All of the performances are strong in this far better-than-average Lifetime yarn. In addition to Lowe, there is Stefanie von Pfetten as Jenn, who suspects her husband of having an affair and gets sucked into an internet romance with "Chris," who is really a lesbian posing as a man. Pfetten is believably devastated when the truth becomes clear.Michelle Hurd is also good as the determined Det. Roche, who starts out seeing a cut-and-dried case of suicide but remains open to the possibility of a much more sinister crime scenario. Also turning in strong performances are the boy who plays Jenn's somber 7-year-old son -- he tracks through blood to discover Jenn's body -- and the American Indian/Israeli actress who plays Jenn's lovesick Internet correspondent.I read online that Corbin's attorneys originally argued that "coincidence isn't evidence." Interesting claim! And from what I've read, Corbin technically will become eligible for parole in 2018. However, Georgia officials have said that based on the parole board's track record, he may not actually gain an opportunity for release until 2028.

This is an engaging movie... not the best, but certainly watchable. What makes this movie remarkable, however, is Rob Lowe's stellar performance. I mean, this guy is on fire! I've seen him in a few things and have never given him much that much thought, but that he could turn in such a world class performance in what is essentially a throw-away (although certainly decent) movie is a testament to what an incredible talent he must be. I am not joking. He is really good in this... he had me laughing out loud several times, not because he was funny but simply because I was in awe of how well he delivered this or that line. Just as "Batman: The Dark Knight" wasn't that good a movie but was elevated by Heath Ledger's performance, so is this TV movie elevated into true art by the solid acting performances, especially Lowe's. Recommended!

The dentist who had everything except the fact that he couldn't take rejection. Rob Lowe plays this type of guy to the hilt in the true story.His frustrated wife begins an online relationship with a guy named Chris from St. Louis. Imagine, her surprise, when it turns out that Chris is actually a lesbian who has been looking for a relationship since her last one broke up.The movie is intriguing. Did the dentists wife kill herself as it first appeared or was there foul play? The picture wobbles when it's determined that while in college, the good dentist had a girlfriend who allegedly killed herself as well. We've seen this pattern before in films.We also have Lauren Holly, the victim's sister who suspects her brother-in-law from the start. Nothing new here as well except for the fact that the film is admirably done.